no, a straight horizontal line doesn't indicates uniform motion
It means that as time goes on, the distance increases quickly.
The answer depends on what you mean by "A".
The straight horizontal line would indicate constant speed.(NOT constant velocity. The velocity could very well be changing, but the graphdoesn't tell you anything about the direction of the motion, only that the speedis constant.)
constant speed
no, a straight horizontal line doesn't indicates uniform motion
It indicates that it is greater for a more severe earthquake or for an earthquake close to the seismograph.
The straight horizontal line on a graph is referred to as the x-axis. The vertical line on a graph is the y-axis.
That the force that causes the acceleration is not constant.
The line would indicate motion at a constant speed.
Focus
Magnitude is how much the earth moved during an earthquake and is determined by the distance the marking device moves above and below the straight line on a seismograph.
A straight line sloping upwards on a position-time graph indicates that the object is moving with a constant positive velocity. The slope of the line represents the velocity of the object.
Any curved line will indicate a change in acceleration. Straight lines with slope indicate a steady velocity and straight lines with zero slope indicate a lack of motion.If the X axis (left to right) is for time and the Y axis (up and down) is for speed, it would curve up.
No. It means that the object is going at a constant speed.
Draw a straight horizontal line. Draw a 29-degree angle below the line. Indicate that 331 is the rest of the space.
It means that as time goes on, the distance increases quickly.