The motion of an airplane is represented by the velocity-time graph as shown below. The distance covered by the airplane in the first 30.5 seconds is km.

To find the distance covered by the airplane in the first 30.5 seconds, we need to analyze the velocity-time graph. The area under the velocity-time graph gives the distance traveled.
Let's calculate the distance for both sections:
Considering a rounding or approximation in the context, the closest option is 12 km.
Therefore, the correct answer is 12 km.
To calculate the distance covered by the airplane in the first 30.5 seconds, we analyze its motion in two distinct phases:
1. Acceleration Phase (0-2 seconds):
The airplane accelerates uniformly from 200 m/s to 400 m/s.
- Initial velocity (vi) = 200 m/s
- Final velocity (vf) = 400 m/s
- Time duration (t) = 2 s
Distance covered:
\[ d_1 = \left(\frac{v_i + v_f}{2}\right) \times t = \left(\frac{200 + 400}{2}\right) \times 2 = 600 \text{ meters} \]
2. Constant Velocity Phase (2-30.5 seconds):
The airplane maintains a constant velocity of 400 m/s.
- Velocity (v) = 400 m/s
- Time duration (t) = 30.5 - 2 = 28.5 s
Distance covered:
\[ d_2 = v \times t = 400 \times 28.5 = 11,400 \text{ meters} \]
3. Total Distance Calculation:
\[ \text{Total distance} = d_1 + d_2 = 600 + 11,400 = 12,000 \text{ meters} \]
4. Unit Conversion:
\[ 12,000 \text{ meters} = 12 \text{ km} \]
Final Answer:
The airplane covers \(\boxed{12}\) kilometers in the first 30.5 seconds.
For the AC circuit shown in the figure, $ R = 100 \, \text{k}\Omega $ and $ C = 100 \, \text{pF} $, and the phase difference between $ V_{\text{in}} $ and $ (V_B - V_A) $ is 90°. The input signal frequency is $ 10^x $ rad/sec, where $ x $ is:
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