the final velocity = initial velocity + acceleration x time; since acceleration is negative final velocity = 45 - 10x3 = 45 -30 = 15 mph
a = vf - vi/t, where a is acceleration, vf is final velocity, vi is initial velocity, and t is time interval.
vf = at + vi
vf = (-10mph/s x 5s) + 45mph
vf = -5mph
-20mph
Then the object accelerates; its velocity changes.Then the object accelerates; its velocity changes.Then the object accelerates; its velocity changes.Then the object accelerates; its velocity changes.
When it either accelerates or decelerates
No.When an object accelerates its velocity is changing.As velocity is defined as speed with direction, its velocity changes ifeither the speed or the direction of travel changes.As its velocity is changing it is technically accelerating (or possibly 'decelerating'if you are an American)
No. An object in free-fall accelerates at a constant rate of acceleration.Its speed grows at a constant rate.
Terminal velocity means the object no longer accelerates; that means that all forces are in balance, the net force is zero.
the final velocity = initial velocity + acceleration x time; since acceleration is negative final velocity = 45 - 10x3 = 45 -30 = 15 mph
Then the object accelerates; its velocity changes.Then the object accelerates; its velocity changes.Then the object accelerates; its velocity changes.Then the object accelerates; its velocity changes.
When it either accelerates or decelerates
"Acceleration" implies that the velocity changes.
No.When an object accelerates its velocity is changing.As velocity is defined as speed with direction, its velocity changes ifeither the speed or the direction of travel changes.As its velocity is changing it is technically accelerating (or possibly 'decelerating'if you are an American)
Velocity, and displacement vectors.
change in velocity
No. An object in free-fall accelerates at a constant rate of acceleration.Its speed grows at a constant rate.
An object accelerates if its velocity changes. More precisely, "acceleration" is the rate of change of velocity (how quickly velocity changes), or in symbols, dv/dt.
Terminal velocity means the object no longer accelerates; that means that all forces are in balance, the net force is zero.
It accelerates at a higher rate
It accelerates downward at a rate of 9.8m/s2. Depending on the object and how high above the earth it started, it may reach terminal velocity at which point it will no longer accelerate, but will continue to fall at a constant velocity.