Acceleration is a quotient of the change in velocity per interval of time. Therefore, as long as there is enough accelerative force to have a high quotient, then speed does not affect acceleration.
HOWEVER, in reality, such forces are not unlimited. Also, one must consider drag (aerodynamic and aquadynamic). So, yes, a boat (or car, or Olympic runner) will accelerate more swiftly from a slow speed to a high one, than from a high speed to an even higher one.
The driver was told to accelerate get faster because he was driving to slow.
A car goes faster when you accelerate. It slows down when you brake.
speed up slow down turn
A no wake speed means the boat is going slow enough that there is no wake behind the boat.
To change the acceleration of a car: speed up, slow down or turn. Acceleration is any change in velocity. Velocity is "how fast" and in "what direction". To speed up is to accelerate (increase the velocity). To slow down is to deaccelerate (decrease the velocity) To turn is also a form of acceleration (changes the direction of the velocity).
Synonyms of accelerate: forward, speed up, advance, stimulate, quicken, hurry Antonyms of accelerate: decelerate, slow down, retard
1.speed up 2.slow down 3. turn
Yes, especially the weight of the boat. Both of them really affects the speed when you sail to the ocean. Even if you have a small boat but it is fully loaded with your stuffs it will have a slow start before it regains the normal speed.
In Virginia, you must operate at slow-no-wake speed within 50 feet of boat ramps, marinas and moorages.
Some very fast boats may be faster than slow aircraft. However, in general, airplanes are faster.
In Virginia, you must operate at slow-no-wake speed within 50 feet of boat ramps, marinas and moorages.
In Virginia, you must operate at slow-no-wake speed within 50 feet of boat ramps, marinas and moorages.