No. It shows zero speed. Velocity is distance/unit time. The slope of the line shows change in distance / change in time. Since distance never changes as time changes, the change in distance is zero. Alternatively, the slope of a horizontal line is zero. If zero speed is considered "constant", then yes, it does show constant speed but the speed is zero.
Assuming it is a spped v/s time graph, a horizontal line represents motion at a constant speed.
It means that the object in question is moving at a constant speed.If the graph is a straight horizontal line, then the speed is zero.
yes
constant speed
A horizontal line on a speed vs time graph indicates constant speed.
constant speed
If the line formed by the graph is straight, the speed is constant. A horizontal line would show the object as stationary.
it depends on what the graph is. if it is a distance vs time graph, the line will be a line with the slope being the speed/total time if it is a speed vs. time graph, the line will be horizontal at y=the speed if it is an acceleration vs time graph, the line will be horizontal at y=0
A horizontal line on a velocity-time (V-T) graph would show constant speed. This is because the slope of a V-T graph represents acceleration, and a horizontal line means zero acceleration, indicating constant speed.
Assuming it is a spped v/s time graph, a horizontal line represents motion at a constant speed.
It means that the object in question is moving at a constant speed.If the graph is a straight horizontal line, then the speed is zero.
Constant speed..
yes
On a graph of velocity and time, a constant speed would appear as a straight horizontal line.
constant speed
Yes, a horizontal line on a distance-time graph represents an object moving at a constant speed. The slope of the line on a distance-time graph represents the speed of the object, and if the line is horizontal, it means the object is moving at a constant speed as there is no change in distance over time.
A horizontal line.