2. Using examples to describe each term, differentiate

among average, instantaneous, and uniform velocity.

Question

Physics

Charlize Ortega

2 January, 01:16

2. Using examples to describe each term, differentiate

among average, instantaneous, and uniform velocity.

+5

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Taniyah Williams · Answer 1

Answer: find the answer in the explanation

Explanation:

Average velocity is the average value of magnitude of initial velocity and final velocity.

If U = initial velocity and V = final velocity, then average velocity can be expressed as

Average velocity = (U + V) / 2

A vehicle who takes 60 minutes to cover 30 miles north and then 30 miles south and end up at the same place, has an average speed of 60 miles divided by 60 minutes, or 1 mile per minute.

Instantaneous velocity is the distance covered in a specific direction per time taken. Instantaneous velocity can be expressed as

Velocity = displacement / time.

Uniform velocity occurs when we have a constant velocity. That is, when velocity does not change. When a vehicle travels in equal distances in equal intervals of time.

2. Using examples to describe each term, differentiateamong average, instantaneous, and uniform velocity.

2. Using examples to describe each term, differentiate

among average, instantaneous, and uniform velocity.