Of course yes.
An object is stationary when the graph is horizontal in a displacement-time graph.
The answer will depend on whether the graph is a distance time graph or a speed time graph.The slope of a distance-time graph shows that speed of the object in the direction towards or away from the point of reference (usually the origin). It indicates absolutely nothing about its speed in any other direction. So, for example, an object could be rotating around the origin at the speed of light (the fastest possible) and the distance-time graph would show it being stationary bacause its distance from the origin is not changing!The slope of the speed-time graph indicated the acceleration of the object, again with the same qualification.
If the Object is falling at a constant velocity the shape of the graph would be linear. If the object is falling at a changing velocity (Accelerating) the shape of the graph would be exponential- "J' Shape.
The velocity. To convince yourself, consider the units of the slope. Slope = rise/run = vertical/horizontal= distance/time=units of velocity. Alternately, consider the meaning of the graph. Where the slope is high, the distance is changing fast over a small time - high velocity.
If the instant is finite, the object is in the position indicated on the graph
An x-t graph shows displacement over time, and a v-t graph shows velocity over time. The combination of the two graphs can give you great detail about the motion of an object over a given period of time. For example, if an object moved 2 cm over 2 seconds on the x-t graph, that says nothing about what direction the object moved in, but if you combine that data with the v-t graph and see that over those 2 seconds the object had a positive acceleration, that means that the object was moving away from the origin of the graph.
Object will change distance time graph when speed is changing. Distance time graph don't changed indicate of the stationary.
If the curve is horizontal, then the speed is constant. If that horizontal graph lies on the x-axis, then the constant speed is zero, and the object is stationary.
If the line formed by the graph is straight, the speed is constant. A horizontal line would show the object as stationary.
A horizontal line means that the distance is not changing, therefore we can infer that the object in question is stationary - i.e. not moving.
velocity is nothing but speed of a body in the given direction. suppose if body is moving with constant velocity then VT graph will be parallel to the X -axis, if not then the VT graph is not parallel to the X-axis it means then object is moving with different velocity or it has its dierection or both velocity and aswell as direction.
If the speed/time graph slops negatively, that's an indication that the speed is decreasing, i.e. the object is slowing down. The negative slop is also called negative acceleration, since acceleration is the rate of change of velocity.
The object is stationary as its velocity is zero. The velocity of an object is the gradient of its distance-time graph and as the graph is a horizontal straight line, its gradient is zero. The object is stationary also as its distance from the time axis is not increasing.
The answer will depend on whether the graph is a distance time graph or a speed time graph.The slope of a distance-time graph shows that speed of the object in the direction towards or away from the point of reference (usually the origin). It indicates absolutely nothing about its speed in any other direction. So, for example, an object could be rotating around the origin at the speed of light (the fastest possible) and the distance-time graph would show it being stationary bacause its distance from the origin is not changing!The slope of the speed-time graph indicated the acceleration of the object, again with the same qualification.
The Physical quantity that the slope of velocity time graph show is:negative acceleration otherwise retardation.If the velocity of the body is decreasing then the body is said to have negative acceleration (-ve) or retardation.u>v
No you cannot.A displacement-time graph is concerned only with radial motion: displacement from a fixed point of reference. Any transverse motion is completely ignored. Thus, if you had a body going around in a circle about the point of reference, its speed would be recorded zero even though it is far from stationary.
A graph and an object.
No, but the slope of the graph does.