Yes. Displacement is change in position, d = (xf-xi), where d is displacement, xf is the final position, and xi is the initial position. It is a vector quantity and is affected by direction. If you move in such a way that the position at which you started and at which you stopped is the same, the displacement will be zero, because the final position is the same as the initial position, so d = (xf-xi)= 0. However, the distance traveled will not be zero because distance is a scalar quantity.
The change in an objects position is called motion.
Yes. Forces with identical value but with opposite direction will produce no displacement.
If the motion is all in a straight line, then Displacement = (1/2) x (acceleration) x (time spent accelerating)2
Regardless of what the object is doing before the change, the only thing that can change its motion is force.
"An object in motion tends to stay in motion and an object at rest tends to stay at rest unless acted upon by an external force." -Newton's First LawTo change the direction of an object simply apply an external force to it.
The correct term from the maximum displacement from the rest position in a wave is the Amplitude (A).
A force.
Newton said an object at rest will tend to stay at rest until acted upon by an external force. An object is moved when another force is applied to it. Whether it be from change in potential energy or just direct change in momentum, another force is necessary to move an object at rest.
they cause the object to move with acceleration given by A nett force.
An unbalanced force.
Force, which causes acceleration
An outside force to act on it