(100,000 meters/hour) x (0.13 second) / (3,600 seconds / hour) = 3.6111 meters (rounded, repeating)
3.61 meters
velocity=distance/time for uniform velocity. You need units for both the time and the distance to get a correct answer. Example: the speed limit is 65 miles/hour
10000 m/s2.
The answer is very simple. The words "constant velocity" are the definition of zero acceleration.
Usually meters/second, but it could be miles per hour or kilometers per hour. Essentially velocity is speed and is measured in unit distance per unit time.
Assuming you're driving in a constant direction, then whatever your speed/velocity is in km/hr is your distance
As Velocity = Distance ÷ Time, then Time = Distance ÷ Velocity. The time taken for the run = 12 ÷ 9.2 = 1.304 hours (or 1 hour 18 minutes 16 seconds)
4.5 meters in 9 seconds is 1.8 kilometers per hour.
Just divide the distance by the time. The answer is in meters/second. If you want to convert that to the more commonly used kilometers/hour, multiply the number of meters/second by 3.6.
Velocity is basically speed. Take the distance traveled and divide by the time. (Distance/Time).common units are:Miles per Hour (MPH)Meters per second (m/s)Kilometers per hour (KPH)feet per second (fps)
Yes. If you divide a distance by a time, you get a speed or a velocity. Actually, in physics this would be called a speed; a velocity would also include a direction. But in popular language, "speed" and "velocity" are used interchangeably.
70 meters in five seconds equates to 50.4 kilometers per hour.