You propose: space = d*t*m
I believe you meant each of these as dimensional relationships such that d represents 3D space.
d is space (i.e. length)
t is relativistic time
m is a composite of energies with specific functioned properties relative to a Higgs-Boson singularity
I think what you are proposing may more closely approximate "relativistic acceleration". Mass moving in some relation to some system of space and time.
A moderator of sorts may be controlling systems of relativity; something like the structure of electronic control systems. The components themselves provide the limitations of the speed at which the controller can respond.
speed = length/second = space/time
energy = mass * length / second = mass * space/time
mass = Summation of (energy * space/time)
therefore mass has a constant called a Higgs-Boson that moderates the space/time relationships of mass (i.e. singularity)
notice the recursive nature of mass, versus the scalar nature of speed
the relativistic differences between mass and energy are what we perceive
Average speed is equal to the total distance travelled divided by total time.
Speed = distance / time A line graph with distance on the vertical axis and time on the horizontal axis could be used to determine speed. The speed would equal the slope of the line. Alternatively, a line graph with distance/time on the vertical axis and time on the horizontal axis would show speed. The acceleration would equal the slope of the line.
When an object travels covers equal distances in equal amount of time it can be said that it is traveling with constant speed. speed = distance/time. Unit of speed is m/sec. speed is a scalar quantity.
Distance is the unit of length.In Physics, 1 unit of distance is 1 unit of speed into 1 unit of time.That means 1 km distance is equal to 1 km/h of speed of the object in 1 hr of time . Distance=speed *time.
yes, the average speed equals distance divided by time
Speed is equal to the magnitude of velocity almost always. Speed is total distance / total time no matter which way the distance goes. Velocity is the distance from a starting point divided by total time.
Distance divided by time equals speed, which represents how fast an object is moving. The formula for speed is distance/time.
Yes.
You can find many formulas in which time is one of the variables. For example, the distance formula states that distance is equal to speed multiplied by the time. You can find time by saying that it is equal to distance divided by speed.
The answer depends on what information, if any, you have. If your question is in the context of space walks near earth-orbiting stations, you could have gyroscopes that measures your movement. Distance is easily measured, especially with laser range-finders, Change in distance is velocity and so on.
Speed is equal to the change in distance over the change in time, or V = D/T where V is speed, D is distance and T is time.
It is distance