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if acceleration is <0 and velocity =0 then you got the handbrake on
To completely describe the motion of an object you will need to know (1) the object's position in space and time, (2) the objects velocity, including the direction of travel, and (3) the object's acceleration, including the direction of acceleration. However, the Heisenburg Uncertainty principle states that the more accurately you measure object's position, the less information you will have about its velocity, and vica versa. The more accurately you measure an object's velocity, the less information you will have about its position.
increasing speed
No, an object's acceleration is inversely proportional to an objects mass.
The difference is due to inertia. Inertia is the resistance to a change in motion (acceleration). A more massive object will have greater inertia, and therefore a greater resistance to a change in motion, resulting in a slower acceleration. A less massive object has lower inertia, and therefore less of a resistance to a change in motion, resulting in a faster acceleration.
Negative acceleration.
Deceleration (or negative acceleration).
inital velocity (u) should be less
positive acceleration
Final velocity vf is greater than the initial velocity vi . That is vf > vi . This is an example of acceleration (positive). Average acceleration aav = [vf - vi]/[tf - ti] where ti is initial time, and tf is final time.
AccelerationWhen the velocity of an object increases or decreases, that means it has accelerated. Acceleration is defined as the rate of change of velocity.If an object's final velocity is greater than its initial velocity, that indicates positive acceleration. If an object's final velocity is less than its initial velocity -- if, say, it slows down and comes to a stop -- then that indicates negative acceleration. Deceleration is another way of saying negative acceleration. But . . .It is good idea to avoid using the term deceleration, because an object that is experiencing negative acceleration may slow down, come to a stop momentarily, and then reverse direction and speed up -- IN THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION!You can think of it this way: When an object is slowing down, its acceleration is in the direction opposite to its motion. We think of that as negative acceleration.
force = mass * acceleration then mass and acceleration is inversly proportional. Actually mass is constant but when the speed increases the mass become less since acceleration and velocity is directly propotional thus acceleration increases too.....thx..with best regards..
Deceleration (not deseleration) is the negative rate of change of velocity over time. Acceleration is [Final velocity - Initial Velocity]/Time. If the final velocity is less than the initial velocity, then the above quantity is negative and is termed deceleration. The instantaneous deceleration is dV/dt, the derivative of the velocity with respect to time. Sometime acceleration and deceleration are defined in terms of speed rather than velocity. This is not correct since it is inconsistent with the laws of motion.
yes, many answers in applied maths come out as negative, it just means that the force or object is slowing down or reversing. in this case there is a negative acceleration as its slowing down
if acceleration is <0 and velocity =0 then you got the handbrake on
Reduced atmospheric drag at higher altitudes, Acceleration due to the thrust of the rocket's engine(s).
i think it's 2