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.
if the speed is zero then the distance versus time line will be horizontal
For motion at constant speed along a straight line, the acceleration is zero.
Constant speed. Zero acceleration.
A horizontal line has a slope of zero. The equation of a horizontal line is y = a.
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.
Zero *:)
Yes, you can have a situation where an object has a non-zero velocity but zero acceleration. This occurs when the object is moving at a constant speed in a straight line. On a velocity-time graph, this would be represented by a horizontal line at a non-zero velocity value and a flat line at zero acceleration.
A slope of zero or a horizontal line on a distance-time graph represents an object at rest, not moving. This indicates that the object is not changing its position over time.
Zero.
if the speed is zero then the distance versus time line will be horizontal
For motion at constant speed along a straight line, the acceleration is zero.
line graphs show a change over time
It means there is no velocity - it is at rest and nothing is moving. The slope of the line is velocity - a horizontal line is zero slope = zero velocity
There is no year zero in the Gregorian calendar.
This is the Zero line of longitude that passes through Greenwich Observatory in London, England.
A line with a slope of zero is a flat, vertical line.