The velocity at the starting point (when t = 0).
It means that the object was travelling away from or towards the point of reference with a velocity represented by the intercept at the start of the measurement, that is, at time t = 0.
If x is horizontal distance in your graph, and y is vertical distance, the vertical intercept is what y is when x=0. For example, if x is the time since you started a business, and y is how much your business is worth, the vertical intercept is how much money you started off with.
distance = velocity x time so on the graph velocity is slope. If slope is zero (horizontal line) there is no motion
In such graphs the x-axis is usually (but not always) the time axis. The x-intercept represents the time(s) at which your position is at the starting point - either for the first time or later.
On a graph of velocity and time, a constant speed would appear as a straight horizontal line.
The velocity of the object at time = 0
If time is the x-axis as expected then the x-intercept would be zero movement of the velocity.
velocity.
The slope of a velocity-time graph represents acceleration.
If you started at zero velocity, yes.
The slope of the speed/time graph is the magnitude of acceleration. (It's very difficult to draw a graph of velocity, unless the direction is constant.)
The slope of a velocity-time graph represents acceleration.
The slope of a velocity-time graph represents acceleration.
Velocity.
change in velocity
at half time intervals.
It means that the object was travelling away from or towards the point of reference with a velocity represented by the intercept at the start of the measurement, that is, at time t = 0.