Short answer: yes.
The force required to maintain constant-velocity circular motion is called centripetal force, and it acts toward the center of the circle (perpendicular to the object's tangential velocity). Centripetal force is given by
f_c = mv^2 / r
where m is the mass of the orbiting object, v is its tangential velocity and r is its (presumably constant) distance from the center of rotation. Centripetal acceleration is given by dividing both sides of this equation by m (as governed by Newton's second law).
At constant speed.
In circular motion, the centripetal acceleration points towards the center of the circle and is responsible for maintaining the object's direction. This acceleration does not change the object's speed, but instead changes its direction, keeping it in circular motion.
A circular motion is called uniform when the object travels around a fixed point at a constant angular velocity. This means that the speed and direction of the object remains constant throughout its motion, leading to a uniform circular movement.
Seems to me that either of the following could settle that issue: Necessary and sufficient: -- The object is in motion AND there exists a point from which the distance to the object is constant. Sufficient but not necessary: -- The component of the object's position that is parallel to some straight line is proportional to the cosine of (time + a constant).
Uniform motion is when an object travels equal distances in equal intervals of time for eg. a car on a highway. non uniform motion is when an object travels unequal distances in equal intervals of time for eg. a car in a crowded market
Conventional cells are the large circular patterns that travel in air.
because it travels in and around my mouth
The acceleration of an object that travels in a constant straight line velocity is zero.
246.74 or the rounded answer is 247
An object travels in a circular path of radius 5.0 meters at a uniform speed of 10. m/s. What is the magnitude of the object's acceleration?
A constant speed means that the horse is neither accelerating nor decelearating Speed is a scalar which means it has a magnitude but no direction, while acceleration is a vector so it has both a magnitude and a direction. As the magnitude of the speed remains constant, the speed is constant but since the direction the horse travels in changes that horse is in fact accelerating.
If an object travels with constant acceleration, its speed will change at a constant rate over time. The object's speed will increase if the acceleration is positive, decrease if it is negative, and remain constant if the acceleration is zero.