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Usually, speed just tells you how fast something is moving on average (total distance traveled divided by length of time), but the velocity also includes which direction it is traveling (usually by including the two or three dimensional position it was in when you start the measurement and end it) so we call it a vector.
She obtained the average speed of the three measurements.
Probably over 9000.
Three miles in 45 minutes is an average speed of 4 miles per hour or 5.87 feet per second.
Using the definition of acceleration as change of speed / time, you basically need to know: * A time interval during which the object accelerates. * The velocity at the beginning of this time interval. * The velocity at the end of this time interval.
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three facts about speed and velocity
In that case, you have all three - speed, acceleration, velocity.
There are three different speeds here.The average speed of electrons - whether there is a current or not - is a significant fraction of the speed of light. That speed depends on the temperature. (The average VELOCITY of course is zero if there is no current, since as many electrons will go in one direction as in another.) The drift velocity (the average velocity) of the electrons is a small fraction of a millimeter per second. The exact value depends on the current, the cross section, and the material. The speed at which a signal can propagate in copper is about 2/3 of the speed of light in a vacuum - so, about 200,000 km/second. It is this speed that makes your light react quickly when you activate a switch.
Since speed is the magnitude component of the vector quantity of velocity, of course when speed changes velocity also changes. Speed is a one dimensional scalar quantity. Velocity is a three dimensional vector quantity describing both speed and direction of motion.
by direction, speed and velocity i believe
by direction, speed and velocity i believe
Just speed & direction.
Usually, speed just tells you how fast something is moving on average (total distance traveled divided by length of time), but the velocity also includes which direction it is traveling (usually by including the two or three dimensional position it was in when you start the measurement and end it) so we call it a vector.
Velocity can either increase or decrease. It can do so at either an increasing or decreasing rate (positive or negative acceleration)
given distance- 200km time-5 hours speed- distance/time 200/5 40km/hr Divide distance by time for speed Divide speed by distance for time Multiply speed and time for distance Those are three ways to make sure you have it right Average Velocity = (change in position) / (elapsed time) Instantaneous Velocity = [limit as elapsed time approaches 0] (change in position) / (elapsed time) Velocity is measured in m/s+ direction
velocity by 3xmomentum by 3xenergy by 9x