The acceleration of the car can be calculated using the formula: acceleration = (final velocity - initial velocity) / time. Substituting the values: acceleration = (5 m/s - 15 m/s) / 2 s = -5 m/s^2. Therefore, the acceleration of the car is -5 m/s^2, indicating that it is decelerating.
Velocity is the rate of change of displacement with respect to time, while acceleration is the rate of change of velocity with respect to time. For example, a car moving at a velocity of 50 km/h increases its velocity to 70 km/h in 5 seconds. The car experienced acceleration during this time period.
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.++++???? 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.
Velocity is distance/time. So, 2000/400 reduces to 5 m/s, but since velocity is a vector, direction MUST be stated along with the speed we just calculated. The final answer is 5 m/s South (or 270 degrees).
If the speed of a car traveling south is increasing at 5 m/s, then its acceleration is 5 m/s². This acceleration indicates the rate at which the car's velocity is changing per unit time.
the car is at a constant speed---------------------------------------------------------I'm pretty sure that if the acceleration is negative, the car is slowing down. But if the velocity is negative, the car is either heading south or down (velocity refers to speed and direction.. according to my physics teacher).
Velocity is the rate of change of displacement with respect to time, while acceleration is the rate of change of velocity with respect to time. For example, a car moving at a velocity of 50 km/h increases its velocity to 70 km/h in 5 seconds. The car experienced acceleration during this time period.
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.++++???? 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.
Velocity is distance/time. So, 2000/400 reduces to 5 m/s, but since velocity is a vector, direction MUST be stated along with the speed we just calculated. The final answer is 5 m/s South (or 270 degrees).
If the speed of a car traveling south is increasing at 5 m/s, then its acceleration is 5 m/s². This acceleration indicates the rate at which the car's velocity is changing per unit time.
The two words are synonyms. However, in physics there is a more precise definition, which is a change in an object's position in a specified direction with time. So in everyday language we could say the speed of the car is 60 miles per hour, but in physics you'd say its velocity is 60 miles per hour North/South/East/West.
If April swam 50 M North then swam 20 M South back then her velocity would be 16.66. This is a math problem.
He walked 600m in 600 seconds so his velocity is 1m/s (one metre per second)
the car is at a constant speed---------------------------------------------------------I'm pretty sure that if the acceleration is negative, the car is slowing down. But if the velocity is negative, the car is either heading south or down (velocity refers to speed and direction.. according to my physics teacher).
5 m/s south
Displacement: 8 m south Time: 4 seconds Therefore velocity = 2 metres per second Southwards.
No, since the sailboat maintains a constant velocity of 15 mph in a southerly direction, it is not accelerating. Acceleration involves a change in velocity over time, so if the velocity remains constant, there is no acceleration.
Yes, an object can have a northward velocity and southward acceleration. This situation occurs when the object is moving northwards but its speed is decreasing or it is changing direction towards the south.