Two cars are moving in the same direction in parallel lanes along a highway. At some instant, the instantaneous velocity of car A the instantaneous velocity of car B. Does this mean that car A's acceleration is greater than car B's Explain and use examples.
No, it means car A is going faster than car B. For example, if car A is moving at a constant velocity of 30 m/s and car B is going at a constant velocity of 25 m/s, then the instantaneous velocity is greater. I think you're over-thinking this. Instantaneous velocity means velocity at a given point in time. Acceleration is the change in velocity with respect to time.
Alright, thanks
Where did this question come from?
uhhh, Physics homework? o.o
@OHHKILLEM I left out the part b/t A & B where the int. velocity increases
... did you copy this guy? http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090827202958AAye8VR not that I mind...
lol yea he just copy pasted.. but u understand right? its like saying.. if at any instant the position of A and position of B is given, can u comment on their velocities? like A is at 5m and B is at 10m.. .. but that doesn't give any information abt how fast their position is changing ergo their velocity.. similarly.. if i say A is going with 5m/s and B is going at 10m/s.. do you think that gives u information about how fast is their velocity changing? (ergo the acceleration)
u have two accounts? :P.. and really isn't it obvious :O :O
oki :P
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