By using one of the simple equations of motion.
s = ut + 1/2 at2
Displacement: Grows with time, at an increaing rate. Velocity: Grows with time, at a constant rate. Acceleration: Greater than zero, remains constant with time.
displacement
Acceleration= Distance/time (distance divided by time) That's the dumbest answer I've ever heard.. Acceleration = Final Velocity - Initial Velocity/Time Velocity = Displacement/Time So you can't calculate acceleration from distance and time, you can only do velocity.
this my sound rather daft but this is a bit of a trick question, the speed is the same so straight away you would think the acceleration is constant right....???? Wrong the displacement of the object is changing (displacement is the distance being travelled with a direction, a vector quantity.) as the displacement is changing so is the velocity, as velocity is displacement/time. as the velocity is changing so is the acceleration because acceleration is then change in velocity divided by time.
If your velocity is constant, then your acceleration is zero.
acceration = velocity X time
"Acceleration" means change of velocity. If velocity is constant, then acceleration is zero.
Yes. If a body has a constant velocity there is no acceleration, but if the velocity is changing there is acceleration present.
If the velocity is constant then there is no acceleration. The acceleration is zero.
Use s=ut+0.5at^2 (^2 notation for squared)Or calculate the final velocity from the known variables (Initial Velocity, Acceleration and Time)v=u+at Where V = Final Velocity, u = Initial Velocity, a = Acceleration, t = TimeThen calculate displacement (s) using s=0.5(u+v)t
Kinematics. Final velocity squared = initial velocity squared + 2(gravitational acceleration)(displacement)
Assuming the graph is for displacement versus time, the motion should be constant velocity. If velocity versus time motion is constant acceleration