Meaningless question, I'm afraid! Velocity is speed in a given direction. Speed is the distance travelled per unit time (eg miles per hour). "Time velocity" would therefore mean a distance in given direction, though why you'd want to describe it like this I have no idea, unless it was to try and baffle with pseudo-science!
Since acceleration is defined as change of velocity divide by time, it has units of (velocity / time). acceleration x time = (velocity / time) x time = velocity
The rate of change in velocity in given time. By Suraj Kumar
The dependent value on a velocity-time graph is velocity.
The product of velocity and time yields distance travelled if the velocity is constant for the time in question. If velocity is not constant, one must first calculate the average velocity over a given time period before multiplying it by the time involved.
Final velocity = Initial velocity +(acceleration * time)
Since acceleration is defined as change of velocity divide by time, it has units of (velocity / time). acceleration x time = (velocity / time) x time = velocity
Velocity = distance / unit of time
The rate of change in velocity in given time. By Suraj Kumar
The dependent value on a velocity-time graph is velocity.
The graph of velocity-time is the acceleration.
Instantaneous velocity is the velocity in difference displacement in shortest time or specific time interval.
Change in velocity divided by time is acceleration, but velocity divided by time has no particular significance.
A velocity time graph is still a velocity time graph - no matter the degree of detail that you look at it.
"Acceleration velocity" is a meaningless phrase. "Velocity" is the time rate of change of position. "Acceleration" is the time rate of change of velocity.
Yes, velocity is a function of time.
distance/velocity = time
Velocity x time = distance