If velocity is steady and doesn't change, then there is 0 acceleration.
The answer is very simple. The words "constant velocity" are the definition of zero acceleration.
There is no acceleration if the car is travelling at a steady 54,000 miles per hour.
10000 m/s2.
Constant velocity is a measure of distance traveled per unit of time at a uniform speed, such as miles per hour or feet per second. Constant acceleration is a measure of a continuing increase in velocity per unit of time, as when a car speeds up from 30 miles per hour to 40 miles per hour in 5 seconds, then from 40 miles per hour to 50 miles per hour during the next 5 seconds. It will then have had a constant acceleration of 10 miles per hour per 5 seconds.
Convert the speeds to meters per second (to convert from kilometers per hour to meters per second, you have to divide by 3.6). You have two accelerations here: for speeding up, and for slowing down. In each case, calculate the change in velocity, and divide that by the amount of time it takes. That's your acceleration, in meters per second squared.
If the car doesn't change direction during that 100 seconds, then it's zero. If the car's direction changes, then the acceleration isn't zero, but the question doesn't give any information from which to evaluate it.
The answer is very simple. The words "constant velocity" are the definition of zero acceleration.
There is no acceleration if the car is travelling at a steady 54,000 miles per hour.
10000 m/s2.
the acceleration is increasing speed Acceleration = velocity change / time velocity change = 0 to 25 mm/hr = 25 mm/hr time = 5 seconds therefore acceleration = 25/5 mm/hr per second = 5 mm per hour per second.
Constant velocity is a measure of distance traveled per unit of time at a uniform speed, such as miles per hour or feet per second. Constant acceleration is a measure of a continuing increase in velocity per unit of time, as when a car speeds up from 30 miles per hour to 40 miles per hour in 5 seconds, then from 40 miles per hour to 50 miles per hour during the next 5 seconds. It will then have had a constant acceleration of 10 miles per hour per 5 seconds.
Acceleration is the rate of change in velocity (speed) Thus if your speed is constant (50 miles per hour) your acceleration is zero
Convert the speeds to meters per second (to convert from kilometers per hour to meters per second, you have to divide by 3.6). You have two accelerations here: for speeding up, and for slowing down. In each case, calculate the change in velocity, and divide that by the amount of time it takes. That's your acceleration, in meters per second squared.
Acceleration = Change in Velocity / Change in Time a = (Final Velocity - Initial Velocity) / (Final Time - Initial Time) = (55-0)/(5-0) = 55/5 a = 11 m/s^2
The train's velocity after 30 seconds can be calculated using the formula: final velocity = initial velocity + (acceleration * time). Plugging in the values, final velocity = 20 km/hr + (4 km/hr/s * 30 s) = 20 km/hr + 120 km/hr = 140 km/hr. So, the train's velocity after 30 seconds is 140 km/hr.
The acceleration of the car is 0 m/s^2, since it is maintaining a constant velocity. Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity, and since the velocity is constant, there is no change in velocity and thus no acceleration in this case.
Kilometers/hour2. Note that for this kind of calculation, it is much more common to measure distances in meters, time in seconds, velocity in meters/second, and acceleration in meters/second2.