Yes, V (velocity) = d (distance) divided by t (time).
Each term in the equation has dimensions of velocity-squared (remember "a" here is acceleration which is velocity divided by time, so "as" is velocity x distance / time = velocity squared).
Since distance (D) equals velocity (V) xtime (T) (D = V x T), then time equals distance divided by velocity or T = D/V. For example, going 20 miles per hour for 2 hours will move a distance of 40 miles. Looking at it the other way, 40 miles divided by 20 miles per hour will equal 2 hours of travel time. PJ
This is the equation for "work."
W= FxD is a balanced equation because Work is Force times distance.
Yes, V (velocity) = d (distance) divided by t (time).
To find the time when you know the distance and velocity but not the time, you should divide distance by velocity. This is because time equals distance divided by velocity (time = distance/velocity).
distance over time equals the speed/velocity.
Each term in the equation has dimensions of velocity-squared (remember "a" here is acceleration which is velocity divided by time, so "as" is velocity x distance / time = velocity squared).
Since distance (D) equals velocity (V) xtime (T) (D = V x T), then time equals distance divided by velocity or T = D/V. For example, going 20 miles per hour for 2 hours will move a distance of 40 miles. Looking at it the other way, 40 miles divided by 20 miles per hour will equal 2 hours of travel time. PJ
The equation shows that distance, velocity, and time are directly related. This means that as velocity increases, the distance traveled in a given time also increases. Similarly, if the time taken to travel a certain distance increases, the velocity must also increase to cover that distance in the same amount of time.
This is the equation for "work."
W= FxD is a balanced equation because Work is Force times distance.
No. The velocity of an object equals v=D/t where v= velocity d=distance t=time If you are missing one of those things you can rearrange the equation to calculate the value you are missing. I.E. V*t=D
Velocity = Distance / Time Velocity is defined as the change in Distance travelled over the Time taken to travel across it at this average rate of velocity. Therefore, average velocity and time are inversly proportional to one another, while distance is directly proportional to both time and velocity, and vice versa. At a fixed velocity, the travel time increases as the distance becomes longer; if the distance is fixed, then the velocity must become greater to make the time shorter.
Distance = Speed * Time.
Work divided by force equals distance. This equation is based on the formula for work, which is work = force x distance. By rearranging the formula, you get distance = work/force.