No, a particle cannot have zero speed and non-zero velocity simultaneously. Speed is the magnitude of velocity and if speed is zero, then velocity must also be zero.
No, an accelerating object cannot have zero speed. Acceleration is the rate at which the speed of an object changes over time. If an object is accelerating, its speed is increasing or decreasing, but it cannot be zero.
Yes, it's possible in straight line motion for a particle to have zero speed and a non-zero velocity. This can happen if the particle changes direction but maintains a constant speed. For instance, at the moment the particle changes direction, its speed can be zero, while its velocity is non-zero due to its direction of motion.
Velocity is a vector quantity that includes both magnitude (speed) and direction. Thus, velocity can be zero if there is no motion, but speed is the magnitude of velocity and cannot be negative. Speed is always a positive scalar quantity, so it cannot be zero if there is any motion at all.
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No, a particle cannot have zero speed and non-zero velocity simultaneously. Speed is the magnitude of velocity and if speed is zero, then velocity must also be zero.
No, an accelerating object cannot have zero speed. Acceleration is the rate at which the speed of an object changes over time. If an object is accelerating, its speed is increasing or decreasing, but it cannot be zero.
Yes, it is possible. For example, if a particle moves back and forth between two points with different speeds, such that the time spent at each point is unequal, the average speed would not be zero even though the particle's speed is zero at each point.
Since speed is a scalar quantity, the only way the average speed can be zero is if the instantaneous speed is at all times zero, making it not a moving body, so no on the average speed. The average velocity, on the other hand, can easily be zero. The simplest example is you running in a circle.
It is slowing down. The bus is not picking up speed--accelerating--and its speed isn't zero, as it is not completely stopped. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The above answer is incorrect as slowing down indicates a negative acceleration not a zero one. The correct answer is that the bus is at a constant speed - any constant speed.
When the coin is at its highest, its speed becomes zero for a 100th of a second.
Yes, it's possible in straight line motion for a particle to have zero speed and a non-zero velocity. This can happen if the particle changes direction but maintains a constant speed. For instance, at the moment the particle changes direction, its speed can be zero, while its velocity is non-zero due to its direction of motion.
actually an echo does not have any speed . it travels at zero speed
No, the speed of molecules at absolute zero temperature is zero. This is because at absolute zero, there is no thermal energy present to cause the molecules to move.
Velocity is a vector quantity that includes both magnitude (speed) and direction. Thus, velocity can be zero if there is no motion, but speed is the magnitude of velocity and cannot be negative. Speed is always a positive scalar quantity, so it cannot be zero if there is any motion at all.
If your acceleration is zero, then yes, you are traveling at a constant speed. The path does not matter. Acceleration measures the change in velocity, so an acceleration of zero means that there is zero change in velocity and therefore the speed is constant.
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