Yes, But in uniform motion only.
Yes, the average velocity of the body can be same as the instantaneous velocity at a small time interval.The values of the average and the instantaneous velocities approach each other , as the length of time interval is decreased.
velocity is a vector and speed is scalar. Velocity has magnitude and directions, with magnitude being speed. The magnitude of average velocity and average speed is the same.
It equals an undefined entity. The average acceleration of an object equals the CHANGE in velocity divided by the time interval. The term "change in velocity" is not the same as the term "velocity", "average velocity", or "instantaneous velocity".
I think it is cuz speed is velocity it's just a vector (more difficult name)
No, they are not the same! Velocity involves the speed and the direction of the moving object...
Yes, the average velocity of the body can be same as the instantaneous velocity at a small time interval.The values of the average and the instantaneous velocities approach each other , as the length of time interval is decreased.
Yes, but in uniform motion.
velocity is a vector and speed is scalar. Velocity has magnitude and directions, with magnitude being speed. The magnitude of average velocity and average speed is the same.
Instantaneous velocity and average velocity are not the same. Instantaneous velocity is the velocity at a specific moment in time, while average velocity is the total displacement over a given time interval. In general, they will not have the same value unless the motion is at a constant velocity.
No, a body in motion can have zero average velocity if it returns to its initial position over the same amount of time it took to move away from it. This would result in a net change in position of zero, thus giving it an average velocity of zero.
Yes, the average velocity of a moving body can be zero. For example, if an object moves to the right for a certain distance and then returns back to its original position in the same amount of time, the total displacement would be zero, resulting in an average velocity of zero.
In common speech, velocity means speed, they are the same thing.
Yes, average velocity and average speed can be the same if an object moves in a straight line without changing direction. Average velocity takes into account both the speed of the object and its direction of motion, while average speed is the total distance traveled divided by the total time taken.
It equals an undefined entity. The average acceleration of an object equals the CHANGE in velocity divided by the time interval. The term "change in velocity" is not the same as the term "velocity", "average velocity", or "instantaneous velocity".
If you change the direction in which the body is moving, the velocity of the body changes as well because velocity is a vector quantity that includes both speed and direction. The magnitude of the velocity (speed) may remain the same, but the direction will be different.
Average acceleration points in the same direction as the change in velocity over time. If the velocity is increasing, the average acceleration will be in the same direction as the velocity. If the velocity is decreasing, the average acceleration will be in the opposite direction.
No, distance and average velocity are not the same. Distance is the total amount covered by an object irrespective of direction, while average velocity is the displacement of an object divided by the time taken, taking direction into account.