Physics, asked by Anonymous, 5 months ago

when the velocity is constant can the average velocity over any time interval differs from instantaneous velocity at any instant if so give an example if not explain why?​

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Answered by Anonymous
15

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\impliesIf the velocity is constant, then both the average velocity over any time interval is the same as instantaneous velocity at any instant. It is because, it covers equal displacement at equal time interval.

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Answered by Anonymous
37

\huge\textrm{Answer :}

For constant velocity, the average velocity of a particle between any time interval will be the same as the instantaneous velocity at any instant. It is important to note that the velocity will be constant, if the particle moves in straight line and takes no curves.

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