Ok but did I ask?
Velocity is direction and speed so the vehicle do not have the same velocity
The speedometer on a car measures the vehicle's instantaneous speed or linear velocity, which is the rate of change of its position over time. This velocity indicates how fast the car is moving at any given moment.
Speed - but NOT velocity.
Velocity is a vector quantity, so a different direction makes a different velocity. Speed is a scalar quantity, where direction makes no difference. Since a speedometer reads the same regardless of direction of motion, it is providing speed, not velocity.
Kinetic energy = 1/2 M V21/2 (80) V2 = 15,000V2 = 15,000/40 = 375V = sqrt(375) = 19.365 meters/secIf the student is enrolled at the Sorbonne or McGill, the speedometer reads 69.7 km/hr.If the student goes to MIT or Univ. of Rochester, the speedometer reads 43.3 mph .
No, the car donot have same velocity.
Yes, if you are also going in the same direction the entire time.
Unless you have a broken speedometer, you are traveling at 55 mph.
The speedometer in a car does not measure the car's velocity because velocity is an (A) vector quantity and has a direction associated with it (B) vector quantity and does not have a direction associated with it.
Yes. The speedometer reads off the transmission tail shaft, and the speedometer is geared (in a mechanical system) or programmed (in an electronic system) accordingly.
It reads instantaneous speed, and tells you nothing about average speed.
I have a 2004 Honda Civic. The Speedometer rests at 35 MPH and when traveling at 55 MPH, it reads 85MPH.