Acceleration has a dimensionality of length/time^2, so if you were measuring the distance in meters and the time in seconds, the acceleration would be m/s^2.
A distance vs time squared graph shows shows the relationship between distance and time during an acceleration. An example of an acceleration value would be 3.4 m/s^2. The time is always squared in acceleration therefore the graph can show the rate of which an object is moving
acceleration.
The slope increases.
Constant speed. Zero acceleration.
instantaneous acceleration* * * * *No it does not.The graph is a distance-time graph so the coordinates of a point on the graph represent the position (distance) at the specified time. The gradient of the tangent to the curve at that point represents the instantaneous radial velocity. The second derivative at that point, if it exists, would represent the acceleration.
No. The slope of the distance-time graph is the change in distance per unit of time - otherwise known as speed. Acceleration is the slope of the speed time graph.
A speed graph measures the distance devided over time. Acceleration graph measures the change in speed over time.
A distance vs time squared graph shows shows the relationship between distance and time during an acceleration. An example of an acceleration value would be 3.4 m/s^2. The time is always squared in acceleration therefore the graph can show the rate of which an object is moving
A distance vs time squared graph shows shows the relationship between distance and time during an acceleration. An example of an acceleration value would be 3.4 m/s^2. The time is always squared in acceleration therefore the graph can show the rate of which an object is moving
acceleration
a horizontal line :)
Indirectly, yes. If the graph is a straight line there is no acceleration, if the graph is not linear there is acceleration.
It means that the object was accelerating or decelerating at least part of the time.
The answer depends on whether the graph is that of speed v time or distance v time.
Equal to the acceleration of the object that is moving through distance in time. * * * * * No. The slope of the distance-time graph is the change in distance per unit of time - otherwise known as speed.
If you mean 'measured by the area under the speed/time graph' then this is total distance travelled.
Speed-Versus-Time, Distance-Versus-Time.