The correct option is A v0cos(QBtm)^i−v0sin(QBtm)^j+(QEtm)^k
The Lorentz's force on a charged particle is,
→F=Q(→E+(→v×→B))
where →E=E^k , →B=B^k
Let →v=vx^i+vy^j+vz^k
→F=Q[E^k+(vx^i+vy^j+vz^k)×B^k]
m[dvxdt^i+dvydt^j+dvzdt^k]]=Q[vyB^i−vxB^j+E^k]
First we consider z-component ; we get
dvzdt=QEm .....(1)
Integrating both sides with proper limits we get,
∫vz0dvz=∫t0QEmdt
Hence vz=qEtm (as vz=0 when t=0)
Now considering motion in the x and y-directions. We have
dvxdt=QBvym .....(2)
and dvydt=−QBvxm .....(3)
This is a pair of coupled equations. It can be decoupled by differentiating one of them w.r.t. time and substituting the result into the other equation. We get,
d2vxdt2=Q2B2m2vx
and d2vydt2=−Q2B2vym2
These equations are similar to equation of S.H.M., with the general solutions ,
vx=a cos ωt+b sin ωt
vy=c cos ωt+d sin ωt
Where, ω=QBm
From the given initial condition, t=0,vx=v0 and vy=0
Also dvxdt=0
From eq (3) we get,
and dvydt=−QBv0m=−ωv0
thus a=v0,b=0
c=0,d=−v0
We can thus finally write the velocity at time t as,
v=v0cos(QBtm)^i−v0sin(QBtm)^j+QEtm^k
Hence, option (a) is the correct answer.