(Distance) x (Time) is a number that has the dimensions of [ L T ]. It would be expressed in
units such as "kilometer-hours" or "foot-seconds". It has no physical significance and is altogether
quite meaningless. Which may be a big part of the reason that we never hear it used.
Use the formula: distance = time x speed.Use the formula: distance = time x speed.Use the formula: distance = time x speed.Use the formula: distance = time x speed.
The dimension of power is (energy / time)= (force x distance) / time= (mass x distance / time2) x distance / time= mass x distance2 / time3= ML2T-3
That would also depend on the distance. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time: time = distance / speed.That would also depend on the distance. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time: time = distance / speed.That would also depend on the distance. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time: time = distance / speed.That would also depend on the distance. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time: time = distance / speed.
Distance = Rate x Time
You can find many formulas in which time is one of the variables. For example, the distance formula states that distance is equal to speed multiplied by the time. You can find time by saying that it is equal to distance divided by speed.
weight x distance = work
Use the formula: distance = time x speed.Use the formula: distance = time x speed.Use the formula: distance = time x speed.Use the formula: distance = time x speed.
Well, let's see . . .[ pressure ] x [ mass / time ] = [ force / area ] x [ mass / time ] = [ force ] x [ mass / area-time ][ Energy ] = [ force ] x [ distance ]There's no way that [ mass / area-time ] is equal to [ distance ],so the answer is pretty clearly 'no' .
distance= speed x time eg: distance= 30km/hr x 4hr = 30km x 4 = 120km
A graph that shows displacement plotted against time for a particle moving in a straight line. Let x(t) be the displacement of the particle at time t. The distance-time graph is the graph y=x(t), where the t-axis is horizontal and the y-axis is vertical with the positive direction upwards. The gradient at any point is equal to the velocity of the particle at that time. (Here a common convention has been followed, in which the unit vector i in the positive direction along the line has been suppressed. The displacement of the particle is in fact a vector quantity equal to x(t)i, and the velocity of the particle is a vector quantity equal to x(t)i.)
Yes.
It can never equal a ___________number?.................Negative
Distance = speed x timeDistance = speed x timeDistance = speed x timeDistance = speed x time
Distance= Rate x Time
Distance = (rate)(time). Where distance is equal to the rate times the time.
time=distance x speed. to find speed, it is speed=distance/time distance=speed x time.
The dimension of power is (energy / time)= (force x distance) / time= (mass x distance / time2) x distance / time= mass x distance2 / time3= ML2T-3