Zero Quality
Zero Quality
Displacement is equal to zero when an object returns to its initial position after moving a certain distance. This can happen when an object moves in a closed loop or when its net displacement over a certain period of time is zero.
When the object, whose location is being measured, is at the reference point for measuring displacement.
The displacement is zero at the equilibrium position, the velocity is zero at the maximum displacement points, and the acceleration is zero at the equilibrium position and maximum displacement points.
If an object moves in a circular path and returns to its starting point, the displacement is zero because the final position is the same as the initial position. However, the distance traveled along the circular path is not zero, it is equal to the circumference of the circle.
If the distance is measured from a point other than the initial position of the object.
Yes, it is possible to have zero displacement but nonzero velocity if an object is moving in a straight line back and forth around an equilibrium point. In this case, the object's displacement from its starting point may be zero at certain instances, but its velocity would be nonzero as it continues to move.
The maximum displacement for equilibrium occurs when the restoring force is at its maximum, which is equal to the applied force. This displacement is known as the equilibrium position, where the net force acting on the object is zero.
Displacement is at its maximum when an object changes direction, reaching the farthest point from its starting position. Velocity is equal to zero at the moment when an object changes direction, either at the peak of motion in a vertical direction or at the points where an object reverses its direction horizontally.
If displacement is not changing as a function of time, then velocity is zero. Velocity is the rate of change of displacement with respect to time, so if there is no change in displacement, the velocity is zero.
The distance travelled by a particle cannot be zero when displacement is not zero because unlike distance which is a scalar, displacement is a vector quantity implying that it has both direction and magnitude.
Yes, the distance travelled by a particle can be zero even when the displacement is not zero. This can happen when the particle moves back and forth along the same path, resulting in a net displacement of zero but no actual distance covered.