if the speed is zero then the distance versus time line will be horizontal
It would be a horizontal line, with a y-coordinate at the starting distance.
Distance and Time are variables and always moving. Therefore the answer is no. Let's suppose: If time is the vertical axis and distance (travelled) the horizontal axis. Standing still (not travelling) would show a vertical graph line. If distance is the vertical axis and time the horizontal axis. Then standing still would form a horizontal line based on time alone.
as a horizontal straight line
yes
No. If you graph it, it doesn't. No line is horizontal unless the equation is y=A, where A is any real number.
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.
Here's one----
0.4286
a line that is neither verticle or horizontal
if the speed is zero then the distance versus time line will be horizontal
It would be a horizontal line, with a y-coordinate at the starting distance.
Distance and Time are variables and always moving. Therefore the answer is no. Let's suppose: If time is the vertical axis and distance (travelled) the horizontal axis. Standing still (not travelling) would show a vertical graph line. If distance is the vertical axis and time the horizontal axis. Then standing still would form a horizontal line based on time alone.
If the line formed by the graph is straight, the speed is constant. A horizontal line would show the object as stationary.
Speed = distance / time A line graph with distance on the vertical axis and time on the horizontal axis could be used to determine speed. The speed would equal the slope of the line. Alternatively, a line graph with distance/time on the vertical axis and time on the horizontal axis would show speed. The acceleration would equal the slope of the line.
as a horizontal straight line
yes