When an object moving in a straight line with uniform acceleration passes through points a, B and C in turn, it is known that ab = BC, and the average velocities of AB and BC sections are V1 = 3m / s and V2 = 6m / s respectively (1) What are the instantaneous velocities VA, VB and VC of an object passing through points a, B and C? Why can't we use the simultaneous formula (VA + VB) / 2 = 3, (VB + VC) / 2 = 6, (VA + VC) / 2 = VB to calculate VB equal to 4.5? Please tell me why it's not right to do so

When an object moving in a straight line with uniform acceleration passes through points a, B and C in turn, it is known that ab = BC, and the average velocities of AB and BC sections are V1 = 3m / s and V2 = 6m / s respectively (1) What are the instantaneous velocities VA, VB and VC of an object passing through points a, B and C? Why can't we use the simultaneous formula (VA + VB) / 2 = 3, (VB + VC) / 2 = 6, (VA + VC) / 2 = VB to calculate VB equal to 4.5? Please tell me why it's not right to do so

The formula (VA + VC) / 2 = VB is wrong. Half of the initial and final velocity is the instantaneous velocity at the middle point of time, not the instantaneous velocity at the distance from the middle point