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Not enough information. You can use the equation speed = frequency x wavelength, but in this case, you don't have enough data to calculate the speed.
That equation is the equation that Albert Einstein came up with to describe how to calculate the speed of light. E = energy m = mass c = speed of light
The equation used to calculate the distance something travels is given below . we know, speed = distance /time . distance = speed X time in meters /km /or any other unit of length.
You can use a graph to calculate speed.
To calculate average speed, you measure how long it takes(T) to get from point A to point B. Then you use the formula below: speed = (B - A)/T
Distance divided by speed is used to calculate time.
Not enough information. You can use the equation speed = frequency x wavelength, but in this case, you don't have enough data to calculate the speed.
Here is an equation that relates three quantities of any wave: speed = frequency x wavelength. However, I am pretty sure that usually, you'll have to somehow measure the speed of the wave, instead of calculating it. In other words, you would measure the speed and the frequency, and then use the formula to calculate the wavelength; or measure the speed and wavelength, and use the formula to calculate the frequency.
That equation is the equation that Albert Einstein came up with to describe how to calculate the speed of light. E = energy m = mass c = speed of light
according to energy heat equation e=mc^2 where c is speed we can calculate energy
The equation used to calculate the distance something travels is given below . we know, speed = distance /time . distance = speed X time in meters /km /or any other unit of length.
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You can use a graph to calculate speed.
To calculate average speed, you measure how long it takes(T) to get from point A to point B. Then you use the formula below: speed = (B - A)/T
use the equation vave=(3kT/m)^1/2, k=1.38x10-23, m = .028/6.022x1023, T is in Kelvin
Speed = Distrance / time
same equation, ke = your known mass x your known speed squared. get the units right and your good to go.