Question

Please answer to the question ​

Answer 1

Answer:

please write neatly I can't understand it

Answer 2

Answer:

Hey mate this is your ans

Explanation:

The instantaneous velocity is the specific rate of change of position (or displacement) with respect to time at a single point, while average velocity is the average rate of change of position (or displacement) with respect to time over an interval.

Graphically, the instantaneous velocity at any given point on a function  is equal to the slope of the tangent line to the function at that location. Meanwhile, the average velocity is equal to the slope of the secant line which intersects the function at the beginning and end of the interval.

Typically, when confronted with a problem, it will be fairly evident whether instantaneous velocity or average velocity is called for. For example, suppose Timothy is moving along a track of some kind.

idk the graph

Please mark this the brainliest