time
No. Acceleration is (change of velocity) divided by (time interval in which it changed). If velocity doesn't change, then there is no acceleration.
Acceleration is change of velocity divided by time; so if the velocity doesn't change, acceleration is zero.
"Acceleration" doesn't mean "speeding up". It means the rate at which velocity is changing. And "velocity" doesn't mean "speed". It means speed and direction.
a = dv/dt (change in velocity divided by change in time)
acceleration = (change in speed) / (time)ora = s/t
No. Acceleration is (change of velocity) divided by (time interval in which it changed). If velocity doesn't change, then there is no acceleration.
Acceleration is change of velocity divided by time; so if the velocity doesn't change, acceleration is zero.
Acceleration = (change in velocity) divided by (time for the change)
It is acceleration. The difference between final velocity and initial velocity, divided by the time is the AVERAGE acceleration. Remember, though that velocity is a vector. So if you are going round in a circle at a constant speed, your direction of motion is changing continuously and so you are always accelerating!
Time.
Acceleration is an object's change in velocity divided by its change in time. So: acceleration=(final velocity - initial velocity)/(final time - initial time)
Change in velocity divided by time is acceleration, but velocity divided by time has no particular significance.
Net acceleration = (change in velocity) divided by (time for the change)
"Acceleration" doesn't mean "speeding up". It means the rate at which velocity is changing. And "velocity" doesn't mean "speed". It means speed and direction.
acceleration= change in velocity(m/s) divided by change in time(s)
The change in the velocity divided by time in meters per second squared.
a = dv/dt (change in velocity divided by change in time)