SCREEN 1 — Multiple Choice Question
?

Velocity of a particle at t = 0 s is −8 m/s, initial acceleration at t = 0 s is −6 m/s². Acceleration changes uniformly; final acceleration at t = 10 s is −1 m/s².

The magnitude of velocity of the particle from t = 0 s to t = 10 s:

1.  Continuously increases
2.  Continuously decreases
3.  First increases then decreases
4.  First decreases then increases

SCREEN 2 — Answer Feedback
SCREEN 3 — Explanation & Graphs

Explanation:  The magnitude of velocity (speed) increases when velocity and acceleration have the same sign. Here v₀ = −8 m/s (negative) and acceleration is also negative throughout (−6 to −1 m/s²). Since both share the same sign, the particle keeps speeding up. Hence the magnitude of velocity continuously increases from 8 m/s to 43 m/s over the 10-second interval.

Want to explore with different values?
Try your own initial velocity, initial acceleration, and final acceleration.
SCREEN 4 — Custom Input

Enter Your Values

SCREEN 5 — Results for Custom Values
Particle Motion — 1D Timeline
📈
Observation: