Physics, asked by namana, 1 year ago

difference between speed and velocity

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Answered by Anonymous
31
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Answered by Anonymous
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Speed refers to how fast an object is moving. It is calculated by the displacement of space per a unit of time.

Velocity refer to the rate at which an object changes position in a certain direction. It is calculated by the displacement of space per a unit of time in a certain direction.

These definition might sound the same, but there is a crucial difference. It deals with direction. Velocity deals with direction and speed does not. Let me give you an example.

If you were driving at 50 miles per hour to get to a store, you would say that your speed is 50 miles per hours. If you were driving in a circle and ended at the same place, you would say that your velocity is zero, because there was no directional gain. The key to remember is that velocity is a vector, which means there is a directional component.
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