If the graph is a non-vertical straight line, then the rate of change is constant. If the line is curved, then the rate of change (slope) varies.
true
Yes. If it is not straight, then it is not a line.
A particle moving in a straight line may or may not have acceleration. Acceleration is adifferent phenomenon altogether. the rate of change of velocity is acceleration, a particle can move in a straight line with a constant velocity thus having no acceleration & it can also move with increasing or decreasing velocities thereby accelerating or deaccelerating.
it just a straight line
Linear growth means that the graph is a straight line.
If the graph is a non-vertical straight line, then the rate of change is constant. If the line is curved, then the rate of change (slope) varies.
A Heart rate monitor.
An object moving along a straight line with increasing velocity in a uniform manner is an example of uniform motion with changing velocity at a uniform rate. This could occur if a car accelerates at a constant rate along a straight road.
That's correct.
The equation for this would be linear and therefore produce a straight line, however the line can have slope so : ------ or / or | or any straight line in any direction.
To determine the celebration of an object moving in a straight line, you can use the formula for velocity, which is distance traveled divided by time taken. This will give you the rate at which the object is moving along the straight line.
It represents a direct proportion and whose graph is a straight line through the origin.
It ignores variations in the rate of asset use.
true
the rate of change of the first quantity is same as the change of the second quantity. So the graph is a straight line . But as far as quantity is concerned it can be anything provided they both increase in the same rate...
That's right, in the normal graphing system of Cartesian coordinates, a horizontal line indicates no change taking place.