Short answer: yes. An object in "motion" has a "speed" simply by virtue of its being in motion. An object possessing a speed is inherently in motion. In this sense they have similar meanings. Speed is a rate of change in position. Motion is a change in position (in progress). In this sense, speed is more specific than motion in that speed has a quantitative value. Conversely, there can be no "speed" without "motion". To be complete, "velocity" is even more specific than speed in that it contains a rate of change in position together with a direction. That is, speed is a "scalar" quantity, and "velocity" is a vector quantity.
mass affects the object that is in motion because it is moving so there for it is moving the same speed
That is the object's 'speed'.
The acceleration will either speed up or slow down an object's motion in the direction it is applied. Any change in speed or direction is considered acceleration.
It has no direct affect on the speed of an object. It does affect the energy content of the speeding object.
A change in speed or direction of motion is called "acceleration". If an object's speed or direction of motion changes, then the object is "accelerated".
Circular motion would change the direction of an object but would not affect the object's speed.
mass affects the object that is in motion because it is moving so there for it is moving the same speed
It can change the direction of motion or it can speed up or slow down an object.
That is the object's 'speed'.
That is the object's 'speed'.
the object of motion is akantutan
force hits the object and it changes it velocity or speed and its state of motion or rest , push or pull.
That's the object's 'speed'.
Accelerates the motion of an object.
force hits the object and it changes it velocity or speed and its state of motion or rest , push or pull.
When a moving object is pushed in the direction of its motion the speed of the object increases
When a moving object is pushed in the direction of its motion the speed of the object increases