Physics, asked by babluktl, 8 months ago

why does (second)^2 occurs in the unit of acceleration?

Answers

Answered by St08
5

Answer:

Unit of displacement is unit of length, i.e. m. Unit of acceleration is unit of (velocity/time), i.e. (m/s)/s = m/s2. so SI unit of velocity is m/s and SI unit of time is second. so when we divide (m/s)/s=so we get m/s square.

HOPE IT'S HELPFUL

Plz mark as BRAINLIEST.

Answered by sus9
2

Answer:

because acceleration is change in velocilty to time and the SI unit of velocity is m/s

Explanation:

  1. ACCELERATION=CHANGE IN VELOCITY/CHANGE IN TIME=m/s÷s=m/s*s =meter second square
Similar questions