the velocity is perpendicular to acceleration.. when it occurs..
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MY FRND THIS MAY HELP YOU!!!!
The acceleration is always inward to the centre, at 90 degrees to the velocity. Its effect is to change the direction of the velocity, not its speed. I think the simplest example is uniform (meaning at constant speed) circular motion. ... Therefore acceleration is perpendicular to the velocity at the highest point.
The acceleration is always inward to the centre, at 90 degrees to the velocity. Its effect is to change the direction of the velocity, not its speed. I think the simplest example is uniform (meaning at constant speed) circular motion. ... Therefore acceleration is perpendicular to the velocity at the highest point.
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This happens in a projectile motion...at the highest point of the trajectory or path of projectile where y-component of velocity becomes zero
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