Physics, asked by shubh7800, 1 year ago

Define acceleration and state its SI

unit. For motion along a straight line,

when do we

consider the acceleration to be (i)

positive (ii) negative? Give an

example of a body in uniform

acceleration. ​

Answers

Answered by manohardekka
3

acceleration:-rate of change of velocity

formula:- a=v-u/t

SI unit=m/s^2

position acceleration:-when a body's acceleration increases it us said to be positive acceleration

ex:-acceleration increases from 20m/s^2 to 25m/s^2

negative acceleration:-when acceleration decreases. also called 'deceleration'

ex:-acceleration decreases from 25m/s^2 to 20m/s^2

Uniform acceleration:-when a body's acceleration is constant

ex:-a body's acceleration is 5 at 1st second,10 at 2nd second, 15 at 3rf second like that

Answered by Arjun2424
10

Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity with time.

→Explaination

During uniform motion of an object along a straight line,the velocity remains constant with time.In this case ,the change in velocity of an object for any time interval is zero.

Hence the acceleration will also be 0.

However,in non-uniform motion,velocity varies with time.It has different values at different instats and at different points of the path.Thus , the change in velocity of the object during any time interval is not zero.

Hence acceleration will not be equal to 0.

→acceleration=change in velocity/time

a=(v-u)/t

SI unit of acceleration=m/s²

when the velocity of a body increases with time then it is said to be positive acceleration

when the velocity of a body decreases with time then it is said to be negative acceleration

Extra info

three related to uniform acceleration

  • v=u+at
  • v=u+ats=ut+1/2at²
  • v=u+ats=ut+1/2at²v²=u²+2as

Thank you!

Similar questions