Not exactly, it can change a few degrees of its direction, but cannot change its velocity because if it stops, the force of motion that goes with it will demolish the car therefore it cannot change it's velocity.
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???? If you put the question in everyday language, it is asking "Can a car change direction while accelerating?"
Yes it can, provided the driver is careful to keep the acceleration and instant speed within safe limits. I emphasise 'speed' because the direction hence velocity - a vector value - is changing.
I have no idea of the point about the remark about stopping - the supposed consequences are fiction, and the question is about accelerating.
Yes, changing the direction of an object's motion affects its acceleration. Acceleration is a vector quantity, so a change in direction will result in a change in acceleration even if the speed remains constant.
Yes. Acceleration is change in velocity. Velocity is either change in speed or change in direction. If you fix the speed, change in direction can account for change in velocity, i.e. acceleration.
Yes, the direction of the body can change even when the acceleration is constant. This is because acceleration is a vector quantity that includes both magnitude and direction. As long as there is a change in velocity, the body's direction can be altered, even if the magnitude of acceleration remains constant.
Yes, the direction of velocity of a body can change even when its acceleration is constant. This can happen if the acceleration and initial velocity of the body are not aligned in the same direction. The body will still experience a change in velocity due to the constant acceleration, which can lead to a change in direction.
Acceleration is defined as the change in velocity, and is a result of a force being applied on the object in question. Acceleration will not always result in an object changing direction, but it is capable of it (in the case of centripetal acceleration, all it does is change the direction.) Acceleration is a vector, therefore a direction must always be given when a value is stated.
The moon's acceleration is expressed as a change in direction.
Yes, changing the direction of an object's motion affects its acceleration. Acceleration is a vector quantity, so a change in direction will result in a change in acceleration even if the speed remains constant.
A change in speed (and/or direction) is acceleration.
Yes. Acceleration is change in velocity. Velocity is either change in speed or change in direction. If you fix the speed, change in direction can account for change in velocity, i.e. acceleration.
acceleration in a direction that is not parallel to the direction you are moving
Examples of acceleration are change in speed, change in direction, or both.
Yes, the direction of the body can change even when the acceleration is constant. This is because acceleration is a vector quantity that includes both magnitude and direction. As long as there is a change in velocity, the body's direction can be altered, even if the magnitude of acceleration remains constant.
Yes, the direction of velocity of a body can change even when its acceleration is constant. This can happen if the acceleration and initial velocity of the body are not aligned in the same direction. The body will still experience a change in velocity due to the constant acceleration, which can lead to a change in direction.
Acceleration is defined as the change in velocity, and is a result of a force being applied on the object in question. Acceleration will not always result in an object changing direction, but it is capable of it (in the case of centripetal acceleration, all it does is change the direction.) Acceleration is a vector, therefore a direction must always be given when a value is stated.
speed or direction
The direction of instantaneous acceleration is in the direction of the change in velocity at that moment. If the velocity is increasing, the acceleration is in the same direction as the velocity. If the velocity is decreasing, the acceleration is in the opposite direction of the velocity.
Yes, a change in direction does result in acceleration, specifically in the form of centripetal acceleration. This acceleration is directed towards the center of the circular path and is essential for an object to maintain its curved trajectory.