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4 years ago

5

How does acceleration values differ mathematically from deceleration values?

1 answer:

Serggg [28]4 years ago

8 0

If a problem says the acceleration is some positive value than solve using that value, a negative acceleration is said to be deceleration. E.g. a car decelerating at 10 m/sec can be said to be accelerating at -10 m/sec.

If a problem states decelerates at A, then use -A for acceleration in the classic equations which are for acceleration. If a problem says accelerates at a negative value like -A the use -A as the value for acceleration, it can also be said to be decelerating at A.

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Hunter-Best [27]

Answer:

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Given information,

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F = Force (N)

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so

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