i will give u an illustration, consider an object projected (thrown)with some initial vertical velocity from the ground such that it traces a open downward parabolicpath, in that path the vertical displacement of the body from the point of projection to the point where it strikes the ground is equal to zero,but it have some velocity.
It is not possible because the average velocity is equal to the displacement in a given time interval, ie:
V = (displacement) / (time interval)
As the zero displacement average speed will also be zero.
No, you cannot have a zero displacement and a nonzero average velocity. If the object has not moved any where how can you attain a nonzero velocity? You cannot.
No. A non-zero average velocity means, precisely, that there is a displacement.
no
If the displacement is not changing, the velocity is zero.
No.
When the velocity is zero at the crossing of the time axis, the displacement must be a full maximum or minimum. Scroll down to related links and look at "Displacement - Velocity- Acceleration".
Zero. That's the instant at which its velocity changes direction. In order to do that, its magnitude has to be zero at that point in time.
Yes, if, for example, a car races around a circuit, its total displacement is zero and so its velocity, at the end of every lap, is zero.
If the displacement is not changing, the velocity is zero.
Yes, but only for an instant.
When the velocity is zero at the crossing of the time axis, the displacement must be a full maximum or minimum. Scroll down to related links and look at "Displacement - Velocity- Acceleration".
No.
As, in the velocity-time graph, curves passes through zero means 'when time is zero velocity is zero'. Velocity is time derivative of displacement. So displacement is maximum or minimum when time is zero in position-time graph.
An object moving in a circular path at constant speed will have a non-zero average speed and zero average velocity since velocity is a vector parameter,
Yes. An object moving at constant velocity has zero acceleration. The constant velocity van be any constant including zero velocity. Mathematics acceleration a=dv/dt = 0. Solving this gives v = constant.
Zero. That's the instant at which its velocity changes direction. In order to do that, its magnitude has to be zero at that point in time.
The velocity is zero because the total displacement vector is zero.
No because velocity defined as speed in a given direction so if speed is 0 then velocity must also be 0
Yes, for example, a car moving at constant speed.
Yes, dD/dt = d0/dt = 0 thusDisplacement D=0 and Velocity dD/dt=d0/dt = o.