Answer:

Explanation:
<u>Variable Isolation</u>
It's a common practice when dealing with equations that we have to isolate one variable in terms of other variables and/or constants. The isolation of the variable usually implies adding, subtracting, multiplying or dividing by constants. The following example shows how to isolate the A:

We are required to find the equation where the variable has a coefficient of 1 and isolate it. The following equation fits into the description:

Isolating B:

There's no general rule.
Displacement is the length of a straight line from start to finish, and distance is how far you actually traveled from start to finish.
The only thing we really know is that distance can never be shorter than displacement. So I guess the answer is:
<em>The numerical ratio of displacement to distance is always 1 or less</em>.
(But it has to be written ALL IN CAPITALS.)
Answer:
Its acceleration is 1.5
and the distance it has covered is 150 m.
Explanation:
Acceleration is a quantity that indicates the variation in speed of a moving body as time passes. That is, acceleration relates changes in velocity with the time in which they occur.
The average acceleration is defined as the relationship between the variation or change in the speed of a mobile and the time used in said change:

In this case:
- change in speed= final speed - initial speed= 15 m/s - 0 m/s= 15 m/s
- time= 10 s
Replacing:

and solving you get:
<u><em>acceleration= 1.5 </em></u>
<u><em></em></u>
Speed is a quantity that expresses the relationship between the space traveled by an object and the time used for it. This is:

So the distance can be calculated as:
distance= speed* time
In this case:
Replacing:
distance= 15 m/s* 10 s
and solving you get:
<u><em>distance= 150 m</em></u>
<u><em>Its acceleration is 1.5 </em></u>
<u><em> and the distance it has covered is 150 m.</em></u>