Constant acceleration

The change in the velocity of an object with respect to time is defined as acceleration, when the velocity
of the object changes at equal parts at equal time intervals, that is, NS. This is called constant
acceleration because the velocity changes at a constant velocity.

Overview of constant acceleration As the position of the body changes over time, the body is moving.
All movements are relative to the reference frame. When we say that the body is stationary, it does not
mean that the body is not moving, but that the frame of reference of the body moves with it. The frame
of reference is just a set of coordinates used to determine the position and velocity of the body.

When studying exercise, we come across many types of exercise. One of the main types of motion is
linear motion. An object that takes a single axis over time to describe its movement is called a linear
motion. Linear motion also has the following types:

· Uniform Exercise-If the body moves equidistantly at equal intervals, or if the speed of the body does
not change at all, the body becomes uniform. (Acceleration is zero here.)
・
Irregular movements-The body becomes irregular movements as the body speed changes over time,
regardless of speed or direction. Here, the acceleration is not equal to zero.

In non-uniform movement, if the body speed changes at a constant rate, the body is said to have
smooth acceleration or constant acceleration movement, but if the body speed changes randomly, the
body The accelerated motion of is said to be non-uniform. body.

The movement of a ball rolling on an incline and the movement of an object falling freely in the vertical
direction are examples of smoothly accelerated movements.