- #1
NeomiXD
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I was wondering if someone can explain to me in detail on how to accurately draw a velocity-time graph and an a-t graph when the d-t graph is given.
The x-axis is typically used for the independent variable, which in this case is time (t). The y-axis is used for the dependent variable, which in this case is velocity (v). This convention is used to show how velocity changes over time.
The slope of a v-t graph represents the acceleration of an object. This is because acceleration is the rate of change of velocity over time, and slope is the rate of change of a graph.
The shape of an a-t graph can tell us about the motion of an object. A flat line indicates that the object is not accelerating, while a positive slope indicates positive acceleration (speeding up) and a negative slope indicates negative acceleration (slowing down).
The displacement from a d-t graph can be calculated by finding the area under the curve. This can be done by dividing the graph into smaller rectangles or triangles and calculating the area of each shape, then adding them together to find the total displacement.
A displacement-time graph shows the change in distance from a starting point over time, while a position-time graph shows the actual position of an object at different points in time. This means that the slope of a d-t graph represents velocity, while the slope of a p-t graph represents displacement.