Physics, asked by thivadc, 1 year ago

is zero relative velocity possible? explain

Answers

Answered by ArnimZola
13

Yes, the zero relative velocity is possible.

Let us understand with an example.

For example: If you are traveling in a car which is moving at a velocity of 60 m/s with respect to ground. Your velocity will also be 60 m/s with respect to ground, but your relative velocity with respect to car is zero because you are part of the same car. Hence, the relative velocity can be zero.


parasrao: please explain your answer
ArnimZola: Read the example
parasrao: give it again please
ArnimZola: For example: If you are traveling in a car which is moving at a velocity of 60 m/s with respect to ground. Your velocity will also be 60 m/s with respect to ground, but your relative velocity with respect to car is zero because you are part of the same car. Hence, the relative velocity can be zero. The distance between you and the car is not changing. Hence, the relative velocity between you and car is zero.
parasrao: thnx
parasrao: this answer is wrong
Answered by Sunandit
8
Yes, it's absolutely possible bcoz when two bodies move with equal velocity in the same direction, then they have zero relative velocity.
Another case : Both the bodies are at rest w.r.t each other.

parasrao: please explain your answer
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