Understanding Distance-Time Graphs

This video tutorial explains how to draw a distance-time graph for an object moving at a uniform speed. It begins with setting up the graph by marking the origin and axes, followed by drawing a slanting line to represent uniform motion. The tutorial also covers marking specific points on the graph to interpret the object's motion over time.

What is the first step in creating a distance-time graph for an object moving at a uniform speed?

• Draw a slanting line

• Label the vertical axis as 'Time'

• Draw horizontal dotted lines

• Mark the origin on the graph sheet

When setting up the graph, what should be written below the horizontal axis?

• Time

• Velocity

• Distance

• Speed

What does the slanting straight line on the graph represent?

• Deceleration

• Acceleration

• Uniform speed

• Variable speed

How should the vertical axis be labeled on a distance-time graph?

• Time

• Distance

• Velocity

• Speed

What is the purpose of marking points T1 and T2 on the horizontal axis?

• To indicate different speeds

• To show time intervals

• To mark acceleration

• To denote distance intervals

What do the points S1 and S2 on the vertical axis represent?

• Time intervals

• Speed changes

• Distance covered

• Acceleration points