Assertion $(A)$: The angle between acceleration and velocity of a body in one-dimensional motion is always zero. Reason $(R)$: One-dimensional motion is along a straight line.

$A$ car moves in the positive $Y$-direction with velocity $v$ proportional to the distance travelled $y$ as $v(y) \propto y^\beta$, where $\beta$ is a positive constant. The car covers a distance $L$ with average velocity $\langle v \rangle$ proportional to $L$ as $\langle v \rangle \propto L^{1/3}$. The constant $\beta$ is given as:

Which of the following four statements is false?

$A$ particle starts moving from time $t=0$ and its coordinate is given as $x(t)=4t^{3}-3t.$ Which of the following statements are correct?
$A$. The particle returns to its original position (origin) at $t = \frac{\sqrt{3}}{2} \approx 0.866$ units later.
$B$. The particle is $1$ unit away from the origin at its turning point.
$C$. Acceleration of the particle is non-negative for $t \ge 0$.
$D$. The particle is $0.5$ units away from the origin at its turning point.
$E$. The particle never turns back as acceleration is non-negative.

Two buses $P$ and $Q$ start from a point at the same time and move in a straight line and their positions are represented by $X_{P}(t) = \alpha t + \beta t^{2}$ and $X_{Q}(t) = ft - t^{2}$. At what time,do both the buses have the same velocity?

$A$ car is moving along a straight line,say $OP$ in the given figure. It moves from $O$ to $P$ in $18\; s$ and returns from $P$ to $Q$ in $6.0\; s$. What are the average velocity and average speed of the car in going from $O$ to $P$ and back to $Q?$