Is Velocity Equal to a*t in an Acceleration vs Time Graph?

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In an acceleration vs. time graph, velocity at t=0 does not have to be zero; it depends on the initial conditions. The equation v = v0 + at indicates that velocity can be calculated using initial velocity (v0), acceleration (a), and time (t). If the initial velocity (v0) is not zero, then the velocity at t=0 will also not be zero, regardless of acceleration. The confusion arises from assuming that acceleration alone determines velocity without considering initial velocity. Understanding these relationships is crucial for accurately interpreting motion in physics.
ahmed emad
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is the velocity at t=0 in acceleration vs time graph must be 0 .please answer my question
o1kYLaayNTcEgzjvadqFxo8re92eliZoCwmUE5D0QU3lraq0myEa90Yqu095kN1H06RhiNlcIN9DqxFBwwnCWMKy.png
 
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Not necessarily.
 
Chestermiller said:
Not necessarily.
but why the velocity = a*t so v=4*0=o m/s
 
ahmed emad said:
but why the velocity = a*t so v=4*0=o m/s
$$v=v_0+at$$
 

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