Total distance travelled = 20m + 15m = 35m Total displacement travelled=20m - 15m =5m
The distance travelled in a given time is a means of measuring the speed. For instance, at a constant 60 mph (miles per hour) means that in one hour (60 minutes) the distance travelled is 60 miles.
Mathematicians would agree with me that mathematically... Speed = D/T In other words, whatever you get from dividing the distance and the time will give you the speed.
That depends on what data you have. If you know the distance travelled and the time it took, just divide the total distance by the total time. If distance is in kilometers, and time in hours, then the speed will quite naturally come out in km/hour.
Assuming that by "objects" you mean object's, by "traveled" you mean travelled, and by "dived" you mean divided, the answer is average speed.
Total distance travelled = 20m + 15m = 35m Total displacement travelled=20m - 15m =5m
It is the total distance travelled divided by the total time taken.
[Total distance] minus(Distance travelled]
(total distance travelled)/(total time)
The distance travelled, and the time taken.
Average speed is equal to the total distance travelled divided by total time.
Distance travelled is the total distance covered during the motion and displacement is the distance between the final and initial position.
Rf=Distance travelled by pigment/ Distance travelled by the solvent.Rf is the distance travelled by a sample or analyte divided by distance travelled by the solvent front in chromatography
The current speed, and the total distance travelled respectively.
No.
1) The total distance travelled.2) The total time taken.Speed = Distance/Time
Total distance travelled, divided by the time taken.