kitle545 Messages 6 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Sep 1, 2008 #1 true/false;explain: the average velocity always equals one-half the sum of initial plus final velocities.
true/false;explain: the average velocity always equals one-half the sum of initial plus final velocities.
mossfan563 Messages 54 Reaction score 0 Sep 1, 2008 #2 That's actually the formula for uniform acceleration.
nicksauce Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 1,270 Reaction score 8 Sep 1, 2008 #3 Let's say I drive my car for an hour at 100km/h, then I crash into a wall and instantaneously come to a halt. What was my average velocity during the trip? What is 1/2(Vo+Vf)?
Let's say I drive my car for an hour at 100km/h, then I crash into a wall and instantaneously come to a halt. What was my average velocity during the trip? What is 1/2(Vo+Vf)?