Acceleration = (change in speed) divided by (time interval).
A = 5/4 = 1.25 m/s2
Velocity at time 0 sec = 0m per sec Velocity at time 3 sec = 45m per sec Acceleration is 45/3 = 15m per sec if the acceleration is uniform
yes, if it has a constant acceleration of 0m/s2
Unknown: final velocity, vfKnown:initial velocity, vi = 0m/stime, t = 15.0saverage acceleration, a = 2.40m/s2Equation:vf = vi + atSolution:vf = 0 + 2.40m/s2 x 15.0s = 36.0m/s
0m/s2 because the velocity is constant.
0m/s2=0
Use the equation vf = vi + gt, where vf is final velocity, vi is initial velocity, g is acceleration due to gravity, and t is time.Known:vf = 0m/sg = -9.8m/s2t = 6sUnknown:viEquation:vf = vi + gtSolution:vi = vf - gtvi = 0m/s - (-9.8m/s2)(6s) = 58.8m/s = 60m/s (rounded to 1 significant figure)
To calculate the final velocity and braking time, we need more information such as initial velocity, acceleration, or distance traveled during braking. It is not possible to determine the final velocity and braking time with only the given time interval of 1.5 to 2 seconds.
(vf-vi)/t or (100m/s - 0m/s) divide by 4seconds. Remember pemdas: parenthesis first, then divide. 100m/s2 divided by four seconds=25m/s
Acceleration is change in velocity over time. a = vf - vi/Δt, where a is acceleration, vf is final velocity, vi is initial velocity, and Δt is the time interval. For example, a car accelerates from rest to 15m/s in 5.9s. What its acceleration? vi = 0m/s, vf = 27m/s, Δt = 5.9s, a = ? a = 27m/s - 0m/s/5.9s = 4.6m/s/s = 4.6m/s2
Velocity = 0 metres per second, ie immobility.
acceleration is the change in velocity by change in time (often meters/second/second). so, if a car was travelling 10m/s and ten seconds later, it is travelling 20m/s in the same direction, the acceleration would be (20m/s-10m/s)/10s=1m/s/s. with a constant velocity the change in velocity is zero (x m/s - x m/s)/y s=0m/s/s and acceleration is also zero.
Acceleration is independent of speed. If the instantaneous velocity of an object is 12m/s and no other information is known, it is impossible to tell the acceleration. However, if the velocity does not change at all over a certain time interval, the acceleration over that time interval is 0m/s2. If other information is given, such as initial/final velocity, time, or displacement, then one of the the "famous five" equations may be used to determine the acceleration.