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It is the number of mm per minute!
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∙ 6y ago
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What is the unit rate of 80 miles in 16 min?
80 miles in 16 min = 5 miles per min.
How do you convert Pascals to Littres per min?
Pascals are a unit of pressure (force per unit area). Liters per minute is a unit of flow rate (volume per unit time).
What is the unit rate of 121 divided by 2 days?
60.5
Find the unit rate of bill who can encode 402 words in 3 min?
134 words per minute. 2.23 words per second.
What is the rate per one given unit?
That's known as the unit rate.
What is the unit rate of 80 miles in 16 min?
80 miles in 16 min = 5 miles per min.
How do you find the unit rate for 2.3 km in 7 min?
You would calculate 2.3/7 . That number will be the rate in km per min.
How do you convert Pascals to Littres per min?
Pascals are a unit of pressure (force per unit area). Liters per minute is a unit of flow rate (volume per unit time).
What is the unit rate 280 km in 40 min?
420 kilometers per hour or 260.976 mph.
What does GPM mean for a water pump?
Gallons per minute, a unit of volumetric flow rate
What is the unit rate of 121 divided by 2 days?
60.5
What is the unit rate of 45 in 60 min?
0.75 per minute or 1 every 1 minute 20 seconds
Find the unit rate of bill who can encode 402 words in 3 min?
134 words per minute. 2.23 words per second.
What is the unit rate for 8580 words in 2 h 45 min?
If you divide the number of words by the number of minutes, you'll get a rate of words per minute.
What is the SI unit for the rate at which water flows?
Water flow is measured in liters per second in the SI system.
What has a pulse rate of about 35 per min?
an elephant
What is the rate of speed a pill bug could travel 5 mm in 60 seconds what is the rate of speed?
To find the rate, you must divide the distance by the time (Rate=Distance/Time). In this case, 5/60 = 0.083. So your pill bug is moving at a rate of 0.083mm per second. Now, there is no need to use a decimal with milimeters, because there are smaller metric units of distance. Micrometres are a 1,000th of a milimeter. So multiply the milimeters by 1,000, and change the unit to Micrometres (0.083x1,000), and you have your final answer, which is that your pill bug is moving at 83 Micrometres per second.
