A moving object cannot come to a stop instantaneously because it would violate the laws of physics, particularly the conservation of momentum. In order for an object to stop, its momentum must be transferred to another object or system, which takes time based on the forces involved.
A moving object cannot come to a stop instantaneously because stopping requires the object to lose its momentum, which takes time. In order for an object to stop, its kinetic energy needs to be dissipated or transferred elsewhere, which cannot happen instantaneously. Additionally, external forces such as friction or air resistance also play a role in slowing down the object.
Yes, an object can be moving for ten seconds and still have zero displacement if the object is moving back and forth in opposite directions or if it completes a closed loop. Displacement is a measurement of the change in position from the starting point to the ending point, regardless of the total distance traveled.
An object at rest cannot start moving with no forces.
When an object is moving at its maximum velocity, it is simply referred to as moving at "maximum speed." This means that it is traveling as fast as it can and cannot go any faster.
To determine the velocity of a moving object at a specific time, you would need the object's position function or acceleration function. If you have the position function, you can differentiate it to get the velocity function and then substitute t=5 seconds. If you have the acceleration function, integrate it with respect to time to get the velocity function and then substitute t=5 seconds.
A moving object cannot come to a stop instantaneously because stopping requires the object to lose its momentum, which takes time. In order for an object to stop, its kinetic energy needs to be dissipated or transferred elsewhere, which cannot happen instantaneously. Additionally, external forces such as friction or air resistance also play a role in slowing down the object.
The object is moving at the speed of 50 ms-1 .
The velocity = (location at 40 seconds - location at 20 seconds)/20 in the direction in which the object is moving.
Yes, an object can be moving for ten seconds and still have zero displacement if the object is moving back and forth in opposite directions or if it completes a closed loop. Displacement is a measurement of the change in position from the starting point to the ending point, regardless of the total distance traveled.
No, it can't. Average VELOCITY can be zero, though.
Force can make matter move: that's true. Force cannot stop matter from moving: untrue. When u run, can someone catch you by force u to stop? Yes they can.
An object at rest cannot start moving with no forces.
When an object is moving at its maximum velocity, it is simply referred to as moving at "maximum speed." This means that it is traveling as fast as it can and cannot go any faster.
To determine the velocity of a moving object at a specific time, you would need the object's position function or acceleration function. If you have the position function, you can differentiate it to get the velocity function and then substitute t=5 seconds. If you have the acceleration function, integrate it with respect to time to get the velocity function and then substitute t=5 seconds.
Yes. An object cannot begin to move without acceleration, but once it's moving, it needs no further acceleration to continue moving.
No, the distance covered by a moving object cannot be less than zero. Distance is always measured as a positive value. If an object is moving, it will always cover a distance greater than or equal to zero.
You can tell if another object is moving while you are also moving by observing changes in the position of the object relative to you over time. If the object's position changes relative to your position, it is likely moving, even if you are also in motion. Additionally, you can use external reference points or landmarks to determine if both you and the object are in motion.