Typically no. Displacement can be in multiple directions as a vector. of something is traveling only along x, then it would be true though this is usually not the case.
Troposphere is the answer
Answer:
Explanation:
Given a school bus.
Let say initially the school bus is traveling with speed "v"
Let assume mass of school bus is "m"
Then, the initial kinetic energy is
K.E_initial = ½mv²
Now, if the initial velocity is tripled,
Then, the new velocity is
v_new = 3v.
Note: the mass of the school does not change it is constant
Then, new kinetic energy is
K.E_new = ½m(v_new)²
v_new = 3v
Then,
K.E_new = ½m(3v)²
K.E_new = ½m × 9v²
K.E_new = 9 × ½mv²
Since K.E = ½mv²
Then,
K.E_new = 9 × K.E
So, the new kinetic energy will be 9 times the initial kinetic energy.
So, option D is correct
D. It will be nine times greater.
When its tangential speed is constant
<span>Although the speed of an object that has a uniform circular motion is constant, its velocity is </span>not constant<span>. Not only that, but it is actually changing constantly.</span><span>
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