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/sci/ - Science & Math

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[ERROR] No.3722691 [Reply] [Original]

An object traveling at a constant velocity (v0) experiences a constant acceleration in the same direction for a period of time (t) . Then an acceleration of equal magnitude is experienced in the opposite direction of (v0) for the same period of time (t).

maybe I'm missing something but since velocity is dependent on direction and it accelerates and deccelerates in opposite directions for the same period of time how would I write this using the variables? wouldn't it just equal zero?

In return Pedobear papercraft

>> No.3722697

Yes final velocity is zero. What's your question?

>> No.3722705

>Constant velocity (v0) experiences a constant acceleration
Stopped reading here.
If the acceleration is non-zero, then the velocity isn't constant.

>> No.3722707

Overall change in velocity will be 0, but that doesn't mean that the distance traveled will remain the same.

>> No.3722708

Nevermind.. I'm fucking retarded.. Enjoy the PedoBear however.. I have this online Physics homework and the program is ridiculous