Math, asked by Mayank2655, 11 months ago

what is the acceleration of a body moving with uniform velocity​

Answers

Answered by mysticaldimple88
0

Answer:

hy

Step-by-step explanation:

The 'acceleration of a body' moving with uniform velocity will be zero as acceleration is defined as the “rate of change of velocity” per unit time. So if the body exhibit uniform velocity, then the rate of 'change of velocity' (dv = 0) will be zero

mark it as brilliant list ✌

Answered by EuphoricEpitome
1

Answer:

acceleration of a body moving with uniform velocity is zero because there is no change in velocity...

&lt;marquee&gt;Nidhi</em></strong><strong><em> </em></strong><strong><em>here</em></strong><strong><em>(✿^‿^)&lt;/marquee&gt;

&lt;marquee&gt;</em></strong><strong><em>Bra</em></strong><strong><em>inliest</em></strong><strong><em> please</em></strong><strong><em> ☺️</em></strong><strong><em>☺️</em></strong><strong><em>☺️</em></strong><strong><em>☺️</em></strong><strong><em>☺️</em></strong><strong><em>☺️</em></strong><strong><em>&lt;/marquee&gt;

Similar questions