when a body is moving wid uniform velocity its acceleration will be zero? justify it with an example that how it becomes 0!!
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moryavik:
simply we know that change in velocity called acceleration so if velocity is constant than change will be zero so zero by time will be also zero
any example!!
??? examples you mean any numerical!
if a train is running with constant speed of 5 kmph then find the acceleration of the train ...
Answers
Answered by
4
As we know the definition of acceleration is
"Rate of change of velocity with respect to time"
when velocity is uniform means velocity doesn't change with time i.e change in velocity=0
from definition of acceleration
a=∆v/t =0/t=0m/s²
Hope i 'm able to make u
understand...
Example
if we are riding a cycle with constant speed then acceleration will be=0
"Rate of change of velocity with respect to time"
when velocity is uniform means velocity doesn't change with time i.e change in velocity=0
from definition of acceleration
a=∆v/t =0/t=0m/s²
Hope i 'm able to make u
understand...
Example
if we are riding a cycle with constant speed then acceleration will be=0
Answered by
1
Hey frnd here is ur answer
we know that the accelaration is defined as the rate of change of velocity per time .
when a body is said to be in uniform velocity it remains the same for the given time interval
Thus, there is no change in the velocity the accelaration said be zero.
HOPE IT'S HELP U MATE
we know that the accelaration is defined as the rate of change of velocity per time .
when a body is said to be in uniform velocity it remains the same for the given time interval
Thus, there is no change in the velocity the accelaration said be zero.
HOPE IT'S HELP U MATE
thanks Trisha for selecting as brainlisted
:)
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