V_0/a
If I understand correctly your question, the answer is definitely no.Think about the typical physical representation of the concept of "rate of change": the velocity is the rate of change of position, right? And there's no difficulty in imagining a non-constant velocity, as when you accelerate or decelerate..
Change in velocity = Velocity at the end of the period minus velocity at the start of the period.
For the instantaneous value of average velocity, average speed and average velocity are equal.
Initial velocity is the original starting velocity. I love math! It makes you smart like a math smart person.
The SI unit for velocity is m/s. Therefore the SI units for velocity squared would be m2/s2.
Terminal velocity defines the point at which an object will no longer accelerate. When a falling object reaches terminal velocity, it will continue to fall at a constant speed.
If an object moved with constant acceleration it's velocity must ?
No.
maximum velocity is the highest possibly speed an object can travel before the forces acting on it reach an equilibrium and it is no longer able to accelerate. For example a parachutist will fall and accelerate rapidly until the air resistance pushing upwards against her downward force becomes balanced and her speed is steady, its more commonly known as 'terminal velocity' not maximum.
An object can only accelerate if its velocity changes.
Speed, velocity.
Velocity must be changing in order for an object to accelerate or decelerate.
Instantaneous.
accelerate
It accelerates downward at a rate of 9.8m/s2. Depending on the object and how high above the earth it started, it may reach terminal velocity at which point it will no longer accelerate, but will continue to fall at a constant velocity.
accelerate
In physics, "acceleration" means change of velocity.