8)A body moves in a straight line such that its position vector is \( \vec{x}=\left(\frac{3 t-2}{t+1}\right) \vec{c} \), then its displacement is \( \qquad \) (a) \( \vec{s}=\left(\frac{3 t-2}{t+1}\right) \vec{c} \) (b) \( \hat{s}=\left(\frac{3 t}{1+1}\right) \hat{c} \) (c) \( \vec{s}=\left(\frac{5 t}{t+1}\right) \overrightarrow{\mathrm{c}} \) (d) \( \bar{s}=\left(\frac{3 t-2}{t+1}\right) \vec{c} \) 9) A particle moves with speed (v) in a straight line such that its position vector \( \vec{r}=4 t(t+1) \hat{i}+15 t \hat{j} \), then (a) \( v(2)=35, a \) is constant. (b) \( \vee(2)=35, a \) is variable. (c) \( v(2)=25, a \) is constant (d) \( v(2)=25, a \) is variable. 10) The motion equation of a particle is \( s=2 t^{3}-3 t^{2}+15 t-8 \), then its initial speed \( = \). (a) 8 (b) 15 (c) -6 (d) 23 11) If \( x=t^{2}-3 t+2 \), then the particle changes its motion direction when (a) \( t=1, t=2 \) (b) \( t=1 \) (c) \( t=1.5 \) (d) \( t=2 \)
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To understand the behavior of the position vector in question 8, we should know that displacement is a vector quantity that represents the change in position. Calculating displacement from the position vector involves evaluating the difference between the initial and final positions. As the object moves, the path it traces is essential to find out how far it has actually traveled in relation to where it started! In question 9, when discussing a particle's speed and its relation to acceleration, it's important to recognize the difference between constant and variable acceleration. A constant acceleration leads to uniform motion, while variable acceleration can show changes in speed and direction over time. This can create some interesting scenarios—imagine trying to catch a bus that speeds up and slows down erratically!