Velocity will only equal speed when an object is moving in a straight line with constant speed; in this specific case, the direction of motion is not changing. In all other cases, velocity includes the direction of motion, making it a vector quantity, while speed is a scalar quantity that only denotes the magnitude of the object's motion.
Speed and velocity become equal when an object is moving in a straight line without changing direction or when it is moving at a constant speed. Velocity is a vector quantity that includes both speed and direction, so if the direction of motion is constant, speed and velocity will be the same.
The velocity and speed of a moving body become equal when the motion is along a straight line with no change in direction. In such cases, the velocity and speed have the same magnitude.
The magnitude of the velocity is always equal to the speed. But velocity is a vector quantity (has a magnitude and direction) while speed is just a scalar quantity (only magnitude). So velocity and speed are never equal.
Mainly, when the velocity doesn't change. Also, in the case of varying velocity, the instantaneous velocity might, for a brief instant, be equal to the average velocity.
The ratio of velocity to speed of an object is always equal to 1 since velocity and speed are both scalar quantities that denote the rate of an object's motion, with velocity also specifying the direction of motion.
For the instantaneous value of average velocity, average speed and average velocity are equal.
Speed is equal to the magnitude of velocity when the object is moving in a straight line without changing direction. In other words, if the velocity vector is pointing in the same direction as the motion of the object, then the speed will be equal to the magnitude of the velocity.
Speed and velocity become equal when an object is moving in a straight line without changing direction or when it is moving at a constant speed. Velocity is a vector quantity that includes both speed and direction, so if the direction of motion is constant, speed and velocity will be the same.
The velocity and speed of a moving body become equal when the motion is along a straight line with no change in direction. In such cases, the velocity and speed have the same magnitude.
It's not. Unless you add a direction to speed it will not become velocity. Since positive and negative are sometimes used to denote direction, absolute value of velocity may equal speed (certain situations)
Yea it is.
This is because speed is defined as the absolute value of velocity - irrespective of the direction of motion.
Speed is equal to the magnitude of velocity almost always. Speed is total distance / total time no matter which way the distance goes. Velocity is the distance from a starting point divided by total time.
The magnitude of the velocity is always equal to the speed. But velocity is a vector quantity (has a magnitude and direction) while speed is just a scalar quantity (only magnitude). So velocity and speed are never equal.
Ye.s
Velocity is a vector, which means it has a direction, but speed isn't. Speed is the absolute value of velocity. Velocity can be negative, meaning that the speed is opposite to the direction that you're calling the positive direction.
Mainly, when the velocity doesn't change. Also, in the case of varying velocity, the instantaneous velocity might, for a brief instant, be equal to the average velocity.