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Video guide

Motion in a Straight Line

Selected because it explains one-dimensional motion and constant-acceleration variables used by this calculator. It supplements the kinematics formula by distinguishing position, velocity, acceleration, and time.

Source: CrashCourse · Published 2016-03-31

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Linear Motion

Why selected: Selected because it explains one-dimensional motion and constant-acceleration variables used by this calculator.

What it adds: It supplements the kinematics formula by distinguishing position, velocity, acceleration, and time.

How to use it: Solve a scenario in the calculator, then use the video to understand how the variables describe straight-line motion.

Open Linear Motion
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Velocity Squared

Why selected: Selected because the overview helps users identify when a time-independent kinematics equation is appropriate.

What it adds: It supplements the v-squared equation by placing it within the broader constant-acceleration equation family.

How to use it: Use the calculator when time is unknown, then use the video to review how straight-line motion variables connect.

Open Velocity Squared
Scope and limitations

Linear Motion: The video is conceptual and does not model changing acceleration, air resistance, rotation, or multi-axis motion.

Velocity Squared: The video does not cover every derivation detail and does not apply to scenarios with variable acceleration or complex forces.

Calculator Suite curates and contextualizes this public lesson but does not own, publish, or endorse every statement in the original video.