Can a particle be accelerated
$(i)$ if its speed is constant ?
$(ii)$ if its velocity is constant ?
Can a particle be accelerated
$(i)$ if its speed is constant ?
$(ii)$ if its velocity is constant ?
$(i)$ Yes. A particle moving with constant speed can be accelerated.
$(ii)$ No.
Similar Questions
Mention some uses of velocity$-$time graphs.
Mention some uses of velocity$-$time graphs.
A cyclist travels a distance of $4\, km$ from $P$ to $Q$ and then moves a distance of $3\, km$ right angle to $PQ$. Find his resultant displacement graphically.
A cyclist travels a distance of $4\, km$ from $P$ to $Q$ and then moves a distance of $3\, km$ right angle to $PQ$. Find his resultant displacement graphically.
Area under velocity$-$time graph is equal to the
Area under velocity$-$time graph is equal to the
The velocity$-$time graph of a car is given below. The car weighs $1000\, kg$.
$(i)$ What is the distance travelled by the car in the first $2$ seconds ?
$(ii)$ What is the braking force at the end of $5$ seconds to bring the car to a stop within one second ?
The velocity$-$time graph of a car is given below. The car weighs $1000\, kg$.
$(i)$ What is the distance travelled by the car in the first $2$ seconds ?
$(ii)$ What is the braking force at the end of $5$ seconds to bring the car to a stop within one second ?
If the displacement of a body is proportional to the square of the time elapsed, what type of motion does the body possess ?
If the displacement of a body is proportional to the square of the time elapsed, what type of motion does the body possess ?