distance time graph is a graph traveled in a graph which shows how much we have traveled in equal period of time.
If you've got a distance/time graph already then you do 1/time which gives you your rate. Then you plot the points as before but it'll be a straight line with distance up one axis and 1/time on the other
The slope of a distance-time graph represents speed.
Typically distance is plotted on the y-axis of a distance-time graph.
speed is the gradient under the distance vs time graph which is change in distance /change in time
distance time graph is a graph traveled in a graph which shows how much we have traveled in equal period of time.
If you've got a distance/time graph already then you do 1/time which gives you your rate. Then you plot the points as before but it'll be a straight line with distance up one axis and 1/time on the other
distance-time graph
The slope of a distance-time graph represents speed.
To go from a position graph to a velocity graph, you can calculate the slope of the position graph at each point. The slope at any given point on a position vs. time graph represents the velocity at that specific time. Therefore, the velocity graph would be a plot of the slopes at each point on the position graph.
Typically distance is plotted on the y-axis of a distance-time graph.
speed is the gradient under the distance vs time graph which is change in distance /change in time
No. The slope of the distance-time graph is the change in distance per unit of time - otherwise known as speed. Acceleration is the slope of the speed time graph.
Distance is usually represented on the y-axis of a distance-time graph. The x-axis typically represents time.
The variable plotted along the vertical axis is the distance in the first case, speed in the second. The gradient of (the tangent to) the distance-time graph is the speed while the area under the curve of the speed-time graph is the distance.
A distance time graph would show the distance traveled.
A straight line on a distance - time graph represents a "constant velocity".