Asked by ~christina~
2 cars are moving in same direction in parallel lanes along a highway. At some instant velocity of car A exceeds car A exceeds the velocity of car B. Does that mean that the acceleration of A is greater than car B? Explain.
~Well I would say yes but is it b/c of the equation relation relating v to a ?
(v/t=a) and thus if v goes up then a goes up as well?
Just checking my thoughts
Thanks =)
~Well I would say yes but is it b/c of the equation relation relating v to a ?
(v/t=a) and thus if v goes up then a goes up as well?
Just checking my thoughts
Thanks =)
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
No. Wouldn't all the scene facts be true if Car A were Just going faster than B?
Answered by
~christina~
But they say "at some instant the velocity exceeds velocity of car B"...doesn't that mean that they were at a certain velocity before and after that instant something changed??
Wouldn't the car A have to accelerate to have the velocity increase??
Are you refering to speed?
Wouldn't the car A have to accelerate to have the velocity increase??
Are you refering to speed?
Answered by
~christina~
Is this alright???
please help me out on this..=(
(above post explanation)
please help me out on this..=(
(above post explanation)
Answered by
bobpursley
at some instant Car A is going faster than Car b.
That says nothing about the other times. It does not mean that Car A accelerated just before, or deaccelerated after. The question asks its meaning: Its meaning is not that car A accelerated.
That says nothing about the other times. It does not mean that Car A accelerated just before, or deaccelerated after. The question asks its meaning: Its meaning is not that car A accelerated.
Answered by
~christina~
Oh..Okay..Thanks Bob =)
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.