Miles per hour or feet per second gives you the size of the velocity.
But that's only a speed. In order to make a velocity, you also have to
indicate what direction the speed is in.
You would divide some unit of distance by some unit of time. In the English system, feet/second and mile/hour are commonly used.
the standard is miles per hour (mph)
If velocity is km/hr and time is in hours then acceleration will be in km/hr2
the SI unit would be meter/second (m/s)
Acceleration is measured in terms of distance per time per time. A typical unit would be meters per second squared. If an object is moving, its speed can be measured in terms of the amount of distance it covers in a given unit of time. And if it is accelerating, that acceleration is the amount of change in speed that takes place in a given unit of time.
(any unit of speed) / (any unit of time)OR(any unit of length or distance) / (any unit of time, squared)is a perfectly appropriate unit of acceleration.If you're dealing with acceleration as a vector, then a direction also needs to go with it.
Force is measured in newton. Gram is a unit of mass, not of force.Force is measured in newton. Gram is a unit of mass, not of force.Force is measured in newton. Gram is a unit of mass, not of force.Force is measured in newton. Gram is a unit of mass, not of force.
No, the standard unit (SI unit) for any velocity is ms-1
Ft/min
Meters per second
If velocity is km/hr and time is in hours then acceleration will be in km/hr2
In SI unit, velocity is measured in meters per second. This unit doesn't have a special name.The formular is:m/sPrincewill Esara
the SI unit would be meter/second (m/s)
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.
The speed of anything is measured in metres per second. The difference between speed and velocity is that velocity is a vector, that is it has direction and well as magnitude. So velocity would be measured in metres per second in a certain direction.
No, Fahrenheit is the Imperial Unit for temperature, not heat. Heat is energy in transit and is measured in joules (in the SI sytem).
Velocity is the ratio of two fundamental physical quantities: distance and time, and iscomputed as the distance an object moves divided by the time in which it moves. InSI units distance is measured in meters, and time in seconds. Therefore in SI unitsvelocity is measured in meters/sec. However velocity can be measured in any unitsof distance per time: miles/hour, inches/year, micrometers/decade. As long as youhave a unit of distance in the numerator and a unit of time in the denominator youhave an acceptable unit for velocity.So far, to this point, what you have is the sizeof the velocity, also called "speed".To make a velocity out of a speed, you must indicate the direction of the speed.
Velocity is a vector, which means it has both size and direction. The size of a velocity is its speed, speed is measured in metres per second, faster speeds are measured in kilometres per hour. ; but the official base unit is metres per second.
Both are measured in meters/second, or some similar unit of distance/time.