it starts from zero.....
Any function or object that has symmetry about the y-axis can be mapped onto itself by a horizontal translation. This means that if the function or object is shifted horizontally by any distance, it will still look the same.
twice the velocity of the object divided by the supriment weight I have my PhD hope this helps That answer is wrong, or I misunderstand the question. If you have a velocity vs time graph, and the velocity is constant (graph is a horizontal line), then by definition, the change of velocity with respect to time (acceleration) is zero.
V=at. If you figure out the velocity of an object accelerating at 1 g for a year, you will get a velocity that is almost the speed of light (non-relativistically of course).
the distance to the epicenter
Jupiter is 483.6 million miles (778.3 million km) away from the Sun. (The given figure is the average distance)
you cannot figure out the change in velocity given just the distance and loss of potential energy. you need more information
Acceleration= distance / velocity squared
Velocity is displacement divided by time. Displacement is different from distance traveled, as displacement states how far you traveled in RELATION to a starting point. The formula for Velocity is ---- v = x / t v = Velocity x = Displacement t = Time velocity is a vector quantity so the direction should also be specified unless it is implicit in the problem. ----
The area under the velocity time graph is related to the distance travelled in the direction in which the velocity is measured but not the orthogonal direction. So for example if I bounce a ball straight up and down, but measure its velocity only in the horizontal direction, then the v-t graph will be at zero at all times indicating no distance has been travelled. This is true in the horizontal direction but not in the vertical direction. This happens because velocity is a vector whereas distance travelled is a scalar. Also, the area under a velocity time graph is the distance travelled - PROVIDED the graph remains at, or above, the time axis at all times; that is, the velocity remains positive at all times. If the velocity becomes negative for part of the time then the absolute value of the area above the V-T graph is the relevant bit.
The distance round a closed figure is the perimeter.
That's the velocity at which the force of air resistance is equal to the force of gravity.
Perimeter
velocity
The distance around the out side of a figure is?
that distance is called the perimeter of the figure.
The distance around a figure is called the "perimeter", unless the figure is a circle - in that case, it is called the "circumference".
You check out the speed and direction, and times them together, and it will tell you the velocity of the object.