The Sun is not really moving from that point of view, the reason the Sun appears to move when you're in a car is because the Earth and Sun are both extremely massive, with the latter being many thousands of times larger and to their size a car on the ground is a speck of sand. The Sun is also almost 93,000,000 miles away... Technically the Sun is moving but not at a rate humans can notice unaided.
Yes, if the car moves in only one direction.
Not necessarily.Speed is a scalar measurement that only measures magnitude.Velocity, on the other hand, is a vector measurement and adds the important distinction of a direction.A car rounding a curve may be going the same speed, but its velocity is constantly changing throughout the curve because its direction keeps changing.
Not necessarily. Constant velocity also means no change in direction.
a car traveling the speed limit
Optical illusion.
the car moves in the direction opposite of the action force
Force only takes place in the direction of the motion. It cannot be any other way. It could be argued that the action of a cars tyres on the road applies to your question. The car moves forward while the tyres push the earth in the opposite direction. However the tyres are the motion supplying the force and not the car moving in the opposite direction..
Velocity is direction and speed so the vehicle do not have the same velocity
When a car turns but maintains the same speed, the velocity of the car changes because velocity includes both speed and direction. The speed of the car stays the same, but the direction of the velocity changes as the car turns.
Yes, if you are also going in the same direction the entire time.
Air moves in opposite direction and if it's on a car-it will overheat
Because when you fly from chicago to tokyo, you fly with the movement of the earth, and when flying back to chicago, you fly against it. It's like trying to catch up with a car in front of you: it moves in the same direction, so it takes longer for you to catch up with it than when it moves in the opposite direction.