Galileo didn't discover a mathematical relationship for distance traveled when an object is being accelerated, as the maths only became possible when Issac Newton invented the calculus (partly for the reason of finding such a relationship).
Galileo did discover objects accelerated at the same rate independent of mass in the gravitational field (a 10kg stone will hit the ground the same time as a 1kg stone if ignoring air) He suggested such experiments as dropping stones off the leaning tower of Pisa.
No, there is a linear relationship.
Speed describes the distance traveled by an object divided by the time in which the distance was traveled, if the direction is not specified.
A scatter plot.
distance traveled = speed multiplied by time taken.
Speed = Distance/Time
It means that the object was accelerating or decelerating at least part of the time.
No, there is a linear relationship.
Displacement is just distance traveled and a direction. For example 40m east is a displacement distance
Final velocity = Initial velocity +(acceleration * time)
Speed describes the distance traveled by an object divided by the time in which the distance was traveled, if the direction is not specified.
For a free-falling object, you can calculate the total distance traveled, given the amount of time. The distance of the fall is proportional to the square of the time elapsed. In general, distance can be found by the relationship between acceleration and time squared. If we let a be acceleration, which can be gravity if you want, and t be time, then we have: The distance traveled = 1/2 * a * t2 The distance traveled = 1/2 * g* t2
Line graph
Rate of travel = (distance traveled) divided by (time traveled)
A scatter plot.
distance traveled = speed multiplied by time taken.
How fast are you accelerating? If I accelerate very slowly, I can travel about 100 miles before reaching 35 mph. On the other hand, a rocket propelled automobile could achieve 35 mph from standstill within ten feet.
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