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Q: How would you describe an object that change position?
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What do you call if a change of an object position?

If an object has moved, I would say it has moved; there has been moment.


What is the change in position of an object in relation to the position of some fixed object?

Logically, no co-ordinates were specified with the changed position so it would seem that the changed position has not moved.


How would you describe the image formed by a concave lens at any position?

Smaller than actual object and upright (right-side-up)


How do speed and position relate to one another?

If one knows the POSITION and SPEED of an object at a given time, one can then predict the position of that object relative to the original POSITION at any time afterwards. Also useful to know would be the DIRECTION in which it was moving - which would enable a more accurate prediction of it's subsequent position; and any rate of ACCELERATION (or its negative, deceleration), i.e. the rate of change of speed, as this would also affect the object's subsequent position.


Is speed and velocity are same?

Not quite. Speed only measures how fast an object is moving, while velocity measures change in position relative to time. For example, an object that moves from point A to point B, and then back to it's original position, may move with speed, but since there is no change in position, velocity would be 0.


Which of these would change the direction of an object but not affect the object's speed?

Circular motion would change the direction of an object but would not affect the object's speed.


How do equations of motion change for an object moving in uniform motion?

The "equations of motion" are statements that describe motion. They would not be of much use if the very thing they're used to describe caused them to change. I'll say they don't.


Is the change in position of an object when compared to a reference point defined as speed?

No, this would be "displacement" or "motion." Speed is the non-directional scalar quantity (magnitude) for the rate of positional change.


How would you describe a typical weekday in this position?

There are many ways you could describe a typical weekday in a certain position. You could describe them as exciting or routine for example.


How would you describe the motion of an object?

centrifugal and centripetal


How do you describe an object that does not let light pass through?

You would call such an object opaque.


What position would this object be on a viking ship?

in uncategorized