Speed is measured by distance and time, yes.
Velocity takes in direction.
Depends on your average speed. Distance = Speed*Time. If travelling at the speed of light, 1.08 billion kilometres. If at the speed of a garden snail, 0.05 kilometers.
Speed = (Distance)/(Time to cover the distance)
That depends at what speed you are travelling.
In a car the Odometer will show you the distance travelled. In mathematics you would need to know the average speed the car was travelling at and the time that it was travelling for. Divide the average speed by 360 to get how many units of distance were covered per second. Muliply this by the number of seconds the car was travelling for. The result will be the distance, in the same unit of distance as the speed was measured in. Example, Average speed = 30km per hour Time = 15 minutes (900 seconds) Distance = (Average Speed/360)*Time = (30/360)*900 = 7.5 (km)
Average speed = (distance covered) divided by (time to cover the distance)
While travelling at a higher speed, you cover more distance in less time. Because of this, the time it takes you to react will be the same, but will cause you to cover more distance, giving you less control.
Depends on your average speed. Distance = Speed*Time. If travelling at the speed of light, 1.08 billion kilometres. If at the speed of a garden snail, 0.05 kilometers.
Speed = (Distance)/(Time to cover the distance)
time is distance divided by speed 10/1500 = .00667 hours = 0.4 minutes = 24 seconds
None or Infinity. What speed are you travelling? Are we walking or travelling the speed of light? Temporal distance is entirely dependant on velocities.
Inertia.
That depends at what speed you are travelling.
In a car the Odometer will show you the distance travelled. In mathematics you would need to know the average speed the car was travelling at and the time that it was travelling for. Divide the average speed by 360 to get how many units of distance were covered per second. Muliply this by the number of seconds the car was travelling for. The result will be the distance, in the same unit of distance as the speed was measured in. Example, Average speed = 30km per hour Time = 15 minutes (900 seconds) Distance = (Average Speed/360)*Time = (30/360)*900 = 7.5 (km)
Speed = (distance covered) divided by (time to cover the distance)
Average speed = (distance covered) divided by (time to cover the distance)
Distance=speed*Time (taken to cover that distance)
It all depends on the speed you are travelling. Remember, speed is distance/time.