can an object have instantaneous velocity when displacement is 0 but distance is not equal to 0
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Yes, an object can have instantaneous velocity when displacement is 0 but distance is not equal to 0.
Instantaneous velocity is nothing but the speed at a particular time. It doesn't depend on the final displacement. So even when displacement becomes zero, instantaneous velocity can be nonzero.
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Yes, an object can have instantaneous velocity when displacement is 0 but distance is not equal to 0.
Instantaneous velocity is nothing but the speed at a particular time. It doesn't depend on the final displacement. So even when displacement becomes zero, instantaneous velocity can be nonzero.
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