Vector quantity : A quantity that has both magnitude and direction is called a vector quantity.
eg; velocity, force, acceleration, weight
scalar quantity : A quantity that has only magnitude is called a scalar quantity.
eg; length, mass, time, temperature, energy, distance, speed
Speed : Speed is defined as the distance travelled per unit time.
speed= distance/time
Velocity : Velocity is defined as the distance travelled per unit time in given direction.
v=d/t (or) v= s/t
speed - instantaneous speed, average speed
Acceleration : Acceleration is change in velocity per unit time.
a= change in velocity/time (or) a= v-u/t
gradient = rise/run = distance/time = speed
Average speed : Average speed is found dividing the total distance, a body has travelled by the time, it has taken.
speed may vary from moment to moment during this time.
Instantaneous speed : Instantaneous speed is the speed at which the body is traveling at a moment in time.
average speed = initial velocity+ final velocity/2
Newton's First Law : "If net force = 0 then acceleration = 0".
if no net external force acting upon a body, a particle at rest will remain at rest and a particle in motion at a constant velocity will continue to move with the same constant velocity . So there is no acceleration.
Newton's Second Law : The net external force acting upon a particle is equal to the product of the mass and the acceleration of the particle.
F=ma
Friction : The force between two contact surface that acts to resist the motion of the body is called the friction
v= u + at
v² = u² + 2as
s = ut + 1/2at²
Drag : Object experience friction when they move through a liquid or a gas. This force is called drag.