No
Acceleration is directly proportional to applied force. When acceleration increases, force also increases. If the force is tripled, the acceleration will also be tripled. Note that the mass must remain constant...
F = ma
On a speed versus time graph, acceleration is represented by the line on the graph. If acceleration is constant, the line cuts through equally between the axis and starts from the zero point.
You might assume that acceleration is proportional to force - specifically, using Newton's Second Law. However, you would need to know the mass on which the force acts - otherwise, you simply don't have enough information.
Acceleration=change in y graph/change in x graph
Acceleration is directly proportional to applied force. When acceleration increases, force also increases. If the force is tripled, the acceleration will also be tripled. Note that the mass must remain constant...
It is not, if it is a graph of force against acceleration.
That the force that causes the acceleration is not constant.
no
a vel time graph passing through d origin.... at t=0.. vel=o.. bt acceleration not=0..
It will measure acceleration in the direction towards or away from the origin.
F = ma
On a speed versus time graph, acceleration is represented by the line on the graph. If acceleration is constant, the line cuts through equally between the axis and starts from the zero point.
You might assume that acceleration is proportional to force - specifically, using Newton's Second Law. However, you would need to know the mass on which the force acts - otherwise, you simply don't have enough information.
Use Newton's Second Law. Specifically, if you assume that the mass remains constant, then force will be proportional to acceleration. Force divided by mass yields acceleration (without friction, etc.).
It depends on the force acting on the body in question. Depending on which way you want your independent and dependent variables set up, the equation is either Acceleration = Force/mass or Mass = Force/acceleration
Inverse variation does not pass through the origin, however direct variation always passes through the origin.