Verified Answer :
A is True:
The formula for acceleration is:
\(Acceleration = \frac{Vf-Vi}{t}\)
\(Acceleration = \frac{Xm/s-Xm/s}{s} = Xm/s^{2}\)
Because the unit of velocity is m/s and the unit of time is second this is what happened:
\(\frac{m}{s}\) ÷\(\frac{s}{1}\)
\(\frac{m}{s}\) ÷X \(\frac{1}{s}\) = \(\frac{m}{s^{2}}\)
B is True:
Acceleration is a vector quantity, so that means it should have both magnitude and direction. When given an acceleration, the sign usually indicates the direction. A negative value is a sign that it is decelerating and not accelerating.
D could be true only if:
Your question is actually broken so we do not know the symbol you are showing. But in general, the symbol of acceleration is a letter "a" with an arrow on top. You can see in the picture attached to see the symbol I am referring to.
C is not true because acceleration is the change in VELOCITY over time. Velocity and speed are different.
The first thing you should know is that acceleration is a vector, therefore, it has magnitude, and direction.
By definition, we have that the vector acceleration is given by:
\(a = \frac{dv}{dt}
\)
Where,
dv/dt: derived from the velocity vector with respect to time,
Therefore, the units of the vector acceleration are:
\(a = \frac{\frac{m}{s}}{s}
\)
\(a = \frac{m}{s^2}\)
The symbol of acceleration is:
\(a^{->}\)
Answer:
The statements about acceleration that are true are:
a. the si units of acceleration are m/s2.
b. for acceleration, you must have a number, a unit, and a direction.
d. the symbol for acceleration is (True, only if the symbol is the same as above)