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Acceleration units are derived. Units Centimeter per second squared (or centimeter second minus two) (C.G.S.) is the acceleration of a mobile that increases its speed by one centimeter per second every second.

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Its unit in the International System of Units is the meter per second (symbol, m/s).

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Displacement refers to the distance and direction of the final position from the initial position of an object. Like distance, displacement is a measure of length, so the meter is the unit of measure.

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To measure a distance or length [L], the meter is used, which is symbolized by m. To measure the amount of mass [M] of an object, the kilogram is used, which is symbolized by kg. Time [t] is measured in seconds, whose symbol is s.

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Vector Magnitude

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Scalar Magnitude

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Vector Magnitude

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Vector Magnitude

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Acceleration is a vector magnitude that relates changes in velocity to the time it takes to occur. A mobile is accelerating while its speed changes. In Physics we usually distinguish both types of changes with two kinds of acceleration: tangential and normal.

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Velocity is a physical magnitude that denotes the relationship between the displacement or path of an object and the time it takes to make this change in position. Among its characteristics are that it has module, length and direction, since it is a vector.

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Displacement is a vector. This means that it has both a direction and a magnitude and is represented visually as an arrow pointing from the initial position to the final position.

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Distance, in physics and mathematics, is a scalar quantity that is measured in units of length, and can be understood as the path between a point of origin A and a destination point B. This path is normally equivalent to the length of a line that joins two points, being in a Euclidean plane.