Speed is measured by distance and time, yes. Velocity takes in direction.
Mass measured in kilograms and in pounds. If you travel at a constant velocity, the time that you travel and the distance that you cover.
Speed is a scaler quantity i.e. it has magnitude only without direction. It can be calculated using the formula : speed = distance/time where distance is the total distance travelled from initial position to final position; time is the total time taken to cover this distance. Velocity is a vector quantity i.e. it has magnitude as well as direction. It can be calculated using the formula : velocity = displacement/time displacement is the distance between final position & initial position; time is the total time taken to cover this displacement. for example: if a body starts from some initial point goes to a certain distance x and returns back to the initial position. So the total distance covered is 2x but displacement is 0 (zero) because initial & final position are same. So its speed is 2x/time while velocity is 0/t = 0(zero)
well i can cover that distance sprinting in 3 seconds
Speed = (Distance)/(Time to cover the distance)
It is the distance travelled in a given direction divided by the time taken to cover that distance.
In place of a velocity meter (speedomoeter), one can use a stopwatch or clock to measure the time elapsed to cover a fixed distance.
Speed is (distance covered) divided by (time taken to cover the distance).Velocity is a speed and its direction.Acceleration is any change of velocity.
Speed is measured by distance and time, yes. Velocity takes in direction.
formula for speed is distance traveled over time taken to cover distance acceleration is given by change in velocity per unit time
Velocity is a vector, which means it has magnitude and direction. Velocity is defined as the rate of change of displacement (distance), or delta-s over delta-t. In other words, if you divide the distance traveled by the time it took to cover the distance, you know the velocity. For example, if you cover 100 miles (delta-s = 100 miles) in two hours (delta-t = 2 hours), then the velocity is 100/2 = 50 miles per hour. Note that a change in direction also constitutes a change in velocity. But this example concentrates on the magnitude, that is, speed.
Mass measured in kilograms and in pounds. If you travel at a constant velocity, the time that you travel and the distance that you cover.
I could say it's the same as the distance covered divided by the time to cover it, in the direction from the starting point to the end point.
Speed is a scaler quantity i.e. it has magnitude only without direction. It can be calculated using the formula : speed = distance/time where distance is the total distance travelled from initial position to final position; time is the total time taken to cover this distance. Velocity is a vector quantity i.e. it has magnitude as well as direction. It can be calculated using the formula : velocity = displacement/time displacement is the distance between final position & initial position; time is the total time taken to cover this displacement. for example: if a body starts from some initial point goes to a certain distance x and returns back to the initial position. So the total distance covered is 2x but displacement is 0 (zero) because initial & final position are same. So its speed is 2x/time while velocity is 0/t = 0(zero)
To cover the 500-mile distance in the race, the pilots will have to complete 200 laps on the 2.5-mile oval.
Speed is the time rate of change in distance, s= d/t. Velocity is the time rate of change in Displacement v=D/t. The difference is distance d is a real/scalar number and Displacement is a vector number having distance and direction.
Speed is equal to distance divided by time. In physics there is a formula that shows the relation between time, distance and the speed. That v=d/t . Here v is velocity/speed d is the distance and t is the time