Yes - just like any velocity, average velocity is a vector and has a direction associated with it. Speed, on the other hand is only an intensive property which has no specific direction associated with it. You could consider speed to be the magnitude of the velocity vector.
Velocity has direction. Speed is a scalar quantity that only measures how fast an object is moving, while velocity is a vector quantity that includes both speed and direction.
Light travels at the speed of light. There is no general velocity of light because velocity is a vector quantity, it also contains a direction and there is no preferred direction for light rays in general. Another answer: The speed of light has been calculated to be 186,000 miles per second.
As velocity is changing that means acceleration/deceleration is taking place. Hence, Force will not be equal to zero. However, the direction of force will depend on the direction of velocity of body. So, it's not possible to predict whether the force will be positive or negative. The net force can not be found as the dimensions of body like mass and change in velocity are not given in the question.
Velocity refers to both speed and direction. A vector refers to both magnitude (the speed in this case) and a direction. Speed without reference to a direction is a scalar, a magnitude without direction.
Velocity is a vector; having direction. So, when changing direction constatly to have velocity a tangent can be drawn to the constantly changing path of the object having velocity.
Velocity is a vector and its magnitude depends on the direction. If it is positive in one direction, going in the opposite direction it is negative. But speed is a scalar and does not depend on the direction. It has the same value, whatever the direction. That is how the absolute value of velocity is speed.
Velocity is the rate at which an object changes its position, regardless of the distance it has traveled. Velocity considers both speed and direction, so a change in direction can affect velocity even if distance remains constant. Distance is the total length of the path traveled, whereas velocity focuses on the rate of change in position.
Speed in a given direction is velocity.
When combining velocities in the same direction, you simply add them together. For velocities in opposite directions, you subtract them. The resulting velocity will depend on the direction and magnitudes of the individual velocities being combined.
Momentum is mass x velocity; velocity has a direction, therefore momentum has a direction.Momentum is mass x velocity; velocity has a direction, therefore momentum has a direction.Momentum is mass x velocity; velocity has a direction, therefore momentum has a direction.Momentum is mass x velocity; velocity has a direction, therefore momentum has a direction.
That's going to depend on where the bus leaves from, or ... what is equivalent ... what direction it has to head in order to get to Alpharetta. You can't talk about a velocity without a 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.
Speed in a given direction is called velocity.
you know that i am your father and u are my son in the same way average velocity is your mother and velocity is your sister so go home u are drunk
The velocity direction of an object indicates the direction in which it is moving. The motion of an object is determined by both its velocity magnitude (speed) and its velocity direction. The velocity direction influences the path the object takes as it moves.
no,because speed is scalar which has magnitude only meanwhile velocity is vector which has magnitude and direction
There are several definitions. not just one. Average velocity in a direction = Average displacement (distance) in that direction/time Instantaneous velocity in a direction = derivative of displacement in that direction with respect to time Average velocity in a direction = Initial velocity in that direction + Average acceleration in that direction * time Instantaneous velocity in a direction = Definite integral of acceleration in that direction with respect to time, with initial velocity at t = 0 Then there are others in which time is eliminated.