No, distance and speed are two separate measurements.
Distance is how far an object moves relative to speed and time, and speed is how fast an object moves relative to time and distance.
NO
d/t=s d = distance t = time s = speed the speed is actually going to be the average speed because they are practically the same thing (and for this equation speed is the exact same thing as average speed)
Yes. Time is a function of distance and speed, and independent of the method of achieving that speed over the distance. time = distance ÷ speed
No they are not the same thing
Speed is measured by distance and time, yes. Velocity takes in direction.
Decreasing the time, for the same distance, means you increase your speed. Remember that speed is distance / time.
It will divide by two i think Indeed: Speed = Distance/(Time) Speed/2=Distance/(2*Time)
No. Same velocity means same speed and same direction.
No.
No....
no
Speed is an absolute unchanging linear distance crossed per unit time. Speed is not the same thing as velocity, and an object cannot exhibit a "rate of speed" since rate is velocity. Speed is determined by measuring the distance traversed over a specific unit of time. Since the object almost always is not at a constant speed, we are really estimating the average speed.
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.