This situation is possible. It occurs when an object is at rest or momentarily stationary, but still experiences a constant acceleration. A good example of this is the motion of an object at the highest point of its upward trajectory under gravity.
Example: A ball thrown upwards reaches the highest point where its velocity is zero, but it is still experiencing a downward acceleration due to gravity.
This situation is also possible. It occurs when the object is moving along a curved path. Even though the object’s speed remains constant, the direction of motion changes, which means the object is still experiencing acceleration (centripetal acceleration).
Example: A car moving along a circular track with constant speed. The car’s speed does not change, but its direction keeps changing, causing centripetal acceleration.
This situation is possible and common in circular motion. The object’s velocity is in one direction, while the acceleration is perpendicular to it (typically toward the center of the circular path).
Example: A satellite orbiting the Earth. The satellite is moving tangentially in its orbit, while the gravitational force (acceleration) is directed radially toward the center of the Earth, perpendicular to the satellite's velocity.