Acceleration is a change in speed, measured per second and so would be meters per second per second or meters per second squared.
If x squared is not 5, then x is not equal to 5. Do not fall for the trap that the converse is "if x-squared = 25 then x = 5" since that is not a true statement.
ms-2 SI Unit of acceleration feet-2 etcD. Meters per second squared
It is the approximate value of the acceleration due to gravity on the surface of the earth.
Nothing in particular. It certainly does not represent acceleration.
A stone that falls from a ledge and takes 8 second to hit the ground travels a distance of 313.6 meters. You can find this answer by substituting 8 seconds for time in the physics formula d = 1/2 x acceleration x (t squared), where d = distance, acceleration is given as a =9.8 meters/second squared, and t squared is time in seconds.
3 meters per second squared
3 meters per second squared i believe is the answer :-)
An accurate statement for option B is: "An acceleration of 3 meters per second squared." This means that the acceleration is changing by 3 meters per second in each second that passes.
3 meters per second squared
The answer is B - 3 meters per second squared
Acceleration as in metres per second per second? The acceleration of a car for example? In words, acceleration is the rate of change of speed. (Speed is the rate of change of position).
Yes. It's a fine acceleration value, with proper units and dimensions. It's roughly 31% of the acceleration of gravity on earth.
(B) its a three meters per second squared.
Seconds are not squared in the acceleration formula. The units for acceleration are meters per second squared (m/s^2), where the time unit (seconds) is squared to represent the change in velocity over time.
You can use the equation: Displacement = (final velocity squared - initial velocity squared) / (2 * acceleration). Plug in the values of final velocity, initial velocity, and acceleration to calculate the displacement.
The acceleration of gravity is approximately 9.81 meters per second squared.
Knots per second squared is not a unit of acceleration.