Well its easiest to think of this in context.
If Al was to travel at 1 meter per second for one second, he would have traveled 1 meter.
How did we come about this? We multiplied the velocity (1 m/s) by the time (1 sec.) to get 1 meter. The unit of seconds cancel out of the velocity leaving us just with the distance.
So to answer your question with a direct formula would be as follows:
d = v * t
Distance divided by velocity = time
Simple, velocity = distance by time ,which probably means distance = velocity X times.
Without distance, you have to know time, initial velocity, and acceleration, in order to find final velocity.
You can't. The mass is irrelevant to velocity. You need the distance.
You can't. All you can tell from time and distance is the average speed during that time.
distance/velocity = time
Distance divided by velocity = time
Simple, velocity = distance by time ,which probably means distance = velocity X times.
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).
Without distance, you have to know time, initial velocity, and acceleration, in order to find final velocity.
Velocity is distance divided by time. (v=d/t)
Velocity = distance / unit of time
You can't. The mass is irrelevant to velocity. You need the distance.
To find the distance traveled in the first 5 seconds, we multiply the average velocity by the time traveled. If the object's velocity is constant, this distance is equal to the velocity multiplied by the time.
Velocity is calculated by dividing the distance traveled by the time taken to travel that distance, taking into account the direction as well. It is a vector quantity and is expressed in terms of distance per unit time, often measured in meters per second.
Distance = time * average speed (velocity) Average speed = Distance/time
You can't. All you can tell from time and distance is the average speed during that time.