If the motion of the object in in n-dimensional space, then an n+1 dimensional graph, in which one axis shows the time and the remaining n dimensions are the coordinates of the object at that point in time.
The wrong answer is a distance-time graph, since that does not show any radial motion. An object going round in a circle around the origin is at a constant distance and so a distance-time graph would show no motion which is certainly not true.
-- The distance/time graph for an object in uniform motion is a straight line,which may be sloped.-- The distance/time graph for an object in non-uniform motion may be a linethat isn't straight. But even if the graph is a straight line, that's not enoughto guarantee that the object's motion is uniform ... the distance/time graphreveals the object's speed, but not the direction of its motion.
the object is not moving
horizontal.
you can show motion by distance against time
You can use a line graph if your measuring the motion in separate experiments or comparing.
no motion
It depends on what type of graph you use. If it is a line graph, and time is on the bottom and distance is on the left, it will result in a flat line from where ever it stopped.
It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.
the distance time graph will show a linear or a straight line
the distance time graph will show a linear or a straight line
The object is moving at a constant speed.
The constant acceleration