Distance: Distance is a scalar quantity representing the interval between two points. It is just the magnitude of the interval.
Displacement: Displacement can be defined as the distance between the initial and final point of an object. It is a vector quantity having both magnitude and direction.
Displacement is zero
Distance taken is=lABl+lBCl+lCAl
Speed: Speed can be defined as “how fast something moves” or it can be explained more scientifically as “the distance covered in a unit of time”. Speed is a scalar quantity.
Velocity: It can be defined as “speed having direction” or displacement in a unit of time. Velocity is a vector quantity and it has both magnitude and direction.
Acceleration: We can easily define acceleration as “change in velocity”. This change can be in the magnitude (speed) of the velocity or in the direction of the velocity.
Equations of Linear Motion
Free Fall: Motion of an object dropped from a height without initial velocity. The only force acting on an object is its weight or gravitational force. Equations of free fall;
V=g.t
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