A boat accelerates by applying a force in the opposite direction to the desired motion, generating a reaction force that propels the boat forward. This force is typically created by the boat's engine or sail, pushing against the water and creating a forward thrust that moves the boat. The acceleration of the boat depends on the power of the propulsion system and the resistance of the water against the hull of the boat.
I/you/we/they accelerate. He/she/it accelerated.
The past participle of "accelerate" is "accelerated".
The car began to accelerate as the driver pushed the gas pedal to the floor.
The noun forms for the verb to accelerate are accelerator, acceleration, and the gerund, accelerating.
Try to accelerate slowly when leaving the stop light.
there boats that have a engine on the back of them that causes the boat to have more speed when they accelerate
Put it in reverse and accelerate.
yes, the boat is traveling at the same speed as the passengers. when the boat accelerates or decelerates the passengers accelerate or decelerate as well. EX: If a boat that is going 50mph suddenly crashes into a cliff sideand stops short the passengers are still traveling at 50mph which is why they will fly forward to there deaths
... to accelerate.... to accelerate.... to accelerate.... to accelerate.
... then it won't accelerate.... then it won't accelerate.... then it won't accelerate.... then it won't accelerate.
Accelerate, motion is generated by applying force to mass.
... then it won't accelerate.... then it won't accelerate.... then it won't accelerate.... then it won't accelerate.
I/you/we/they accelerate. He/she/it accelerated.
yes it can accelerate.
Will accelerate.
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.
Accelerate That was created in 2010.