When velocity changes uniformly, the average velocity is calculated as the arithmetic mean of the initial velocity and the final velocity over a specific period of time.

Yes, velocity can be either uniform (constant speed in a consistent direction) or variable (changing speed or direction).

Velocity specifies both the speed and direction of an object’s motion, whereas speed only indicates the rate of motion without considering direction.

Average speed is utilized to describe the motion of objects in non-uniform motion scenarios, as it accounts for fluctuations in speed over time, providing a representative measure of the object’s rate of motion.

Average speed is determined by dividing the total distance traveled by the total time taken. It provides a measure of the overall rate of motion, particularly in cases of non-uniform motion.

No, the speed of an object may vary. Objects can experience changes in speed due to acceleration or deceleration.

Speed refers to the rate of motion of an object, measured as the distance traveled by the object in unit time.

In uniform motion, the time intervals are consistent, resulting in equal distances covered. In contrast, non-uniform motion features irregular time intervals with unequal distances covered.