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Displacement is different than distance in that distance refers to how much ground an object has covered when in motion. Displacement is how far out of place the object is, or its overall change in position after being moved.
A displacement pile is one which displaces soils during installation. For instance a driven pile displaces the soil as it is being driven into the ground. A non-displacement pile is one formed by some other method, perhaps a drilled shaft, or some other installation method.
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.
Displacement is a vector quantity. Magnitude is 2R and direction is vertically upward
Displacement: Grows with time, at an increaing rate. Velocity: Grows with time, at a constant rate. Acceleration: Greater than zero, remains constant with time.
Lateral,ground,medial,terminal.
dip
A lateral pass that hits the ground is a fumble, and if the defense recovers, it is a turnover. If the receiver drops the ball after he catches a lateral pass, it is considered an incompletion.
Any backward pass (which is what a lateral would be) that is not caught is a fumble in both the NCAA and the NFL.
Displacement is different than distance in that distance refers to how much ground an object has covered when in motion. Displacement is how far out of place the object is, or its overall change in position after being moved.
No, you can't intercept it, you can only recover it, because lost lateral passes are ruled as fumbles. Yes, if you catch it before it hits the ground.
This is because the wall is firmly rooted to the ground.
It depends on the intensity of the earthquake and the type of slippage that caused it.
ten times as much for each magnitude increase; thus a magnitude 7 is 1000 times more displacement than magnitude 4
ground shaking, displacement, liquefaction, tsunamis and landslides
a lateral trenches dug across sloping ground to collect the soil flowing with the water.
Its MCG cricket Ground in Australia.