Its value grows to become precisely equal to double its initial value,
while its direction remains unchanged.
If you double a car's velocity, its velocity will also double. This means that the car will be moving twice as fast as it was previously.
If you double velocity the speed increases by [itex] sqrt(2) [/itex] You go twice as fast? The momentum is doubled? The KE is multiplied by four? OK, none of that works under some specific conditions. For example, if the initial velocity is zero, none of the above happens.
They are changing velocity. Velocity is the measure of speed and direction
Acceleration is change of velocity divided by time; so if the velocity doesn't change, acceleration is zero.
Since a=Rω², when you double the radius, but hold the angular velocity constant, you double the force. Also when you increase the angular velocity or velocity by a factor of √2 and hold the radius constant.
If the velocity of Earth were to double, it would have 4 times the kinetic energy. Twice the current kinetic energy would already be enough to catapult the Earth away from the Sun - never to return.
if velocity increases, so does momentum. and vice versa momentum = mass x velocity increasing mass or velocity or both will increase momentum
It is the velocity that increases.
"Acceleration" implies that the velocity changes.
Horsepower and aerodynamics
as you decrease the velocity of a car, you decrease the kinetic energy.
The velocity increases at a constant rate.
The cars speeded through the Raceway at a velocity in excess of 200 mi./h