the answer is translation, i had to know the answer to that question for a worksheet
Suppose the specified line has gradient m. Also suppose the specified distance is d.Then x = sqrt[d2/(1 + m2)] and y = m*x.A translation, by a distance x in the horizontal direction and y=mx in the vertical direction will move the point by the specified distance in the direction of the specified line.
Reflection
translation
A translation.
An isometry that moves or maps every point of the plane the same distance and direction is a translation, which is one of 4 transformations that can be plotted on the Cartesian plane.
Suppose the specified line has gradient m. Also suppose the specified distance is d.Then x = sqrt[d2/(1 + m2)] and y = m*x.A translation, by a distance x in the horizontal direction and y=mx in the vertical direction will move the point by the specified distance in the direction of the specified line.
Speed describes the distance traveled by an object divided by the time in which the distance was traveled, if the direction is not specified.
You've specified a distance, but no force. Any answer is correct without a force specified.
If the direction of motion is constant then the velocity is the same as the speed in that direction. If the direction is not constant, the information given is nowhere near sufficient to calculate the velocity.
This describes the average speed. If there is a direction specified that the distance has moved, then it will be a vector, and called average velocity.
The average velocity of a bicycle going at a constant speed in a constant direction is equal to the speed of the bicycle. It is a vector quantity that indicates the displacement covered by the bicycle in a given time period, taking into account both the distance and the direction.
If an object moves in the same direction and at a constant speed for 4 hours, then the distance it travels will be equal to speed multiplied by time. The object's velocity will remain constant, and its displacement will be in the same direction as its motion.
Assuming that force and distance are in the same direction, and the force is constant, you multiply the force times the distance over which the force acts. If they are not in the same direction, you take the dot product. If the force is not constant, you use an integral.
When distance is kept constant but the force changes, the work done will depend on the magnitude and direction of the force applied. If the force increases, more work is done, and if the force decreases, less work is done. The relationship between force and work done is directly proportional when distance is constant.
Constant velocity can be measured by calculating the change in position over a specific time interval. By dividing the change in position by the time interval, you can determine the speed of the object and ensure it remains consistent throughout. Another method is to plot a distance-time graph and observe if the slope of the graph is a constant value.
Such an object is said to travel at a constant speed. If it doesn't change direction, it is also said to travel at constant velocity.
Force: newton Speed: meters/second Direction: An angular unit would usually be used here - either degrees or radians Time: Second Velocity: Same as speed (but a direction must also be specified) Distance: meter