To calculate the average speed, divide the total distance by the total time. The vehicle travels 45 kilometers in 30 minutes, which is 0.5 hours. Thus, the average speed is 45 km ÷ 0.5 hours = 90 km/h.
It all depends on the speed at which you are travelling
It depends on the speed at which you are travelling.
In a car the Odometer will show you the distance travelled. In mathematics you would need to know the average speed the car was travelling at and the time that it was travelling for. Divide the average speed by 360 to get how many units of distance were covered per second. Muliply this by the number of seconds the car was travelling for. The result will be the distance, in the same unit of distance as the speed was measured in. Example, Average speed = 30km per hour Time = 15 minutes (900 seconds) Distance = (Average Speed/360)*Time = (30/360)*900 = 7.5 (km)
4.6ms
Speed = Distance / Time = 28 miles / 30 minutes = 56 miles per hour - on average.
50mph
Speed is expressed as a ratio of distance and time. The distance is usually measured in kilometers or miles. The length of time is usually one hour. Therefore, a vehicle could be travelling at, for example, 60 miles (distance) per hour (time). Suppose you want to convert the speed of the vehicle travelling at 60 miles per hour (m/hr), to find out how far the vehicle will travel in a different unit of time, for example a minute instead of an hour. All you have to do is convert the hour to minutes, and divide the speed by that number. Divide the speed (60) by the minutes in an hour hour (60) and the result is 1. In this example, the vehicle's speed is one mile per minute. (This was an easy example because, coincidentally, the vehicle is travelling at 60 m/hr and there are 60 minutes in an hour.)
It depends on what speed you are travelling.
It depends on the speed at which you are travelling.
It all depends on the speed at which you are travelling
None or Infinity. What speed are you travelling? Are we walking or travelling the speed of light? Temporal distance is entirely dependant on velocities.
In a car the Odometer will show you the distance travelled. In mathematics you would need to know the average speed the car was travelling at and the time that it was travelling for. Divide the average speed by 360 to get how many units of distance were covered per second. Muliply this by the number of seconds the car was travelling for. The result will be the distance, in the same unit of distance as the speed was measured in. Example, Average speed = 30km per hour Time = 15 minutes (900 seconds) Distance = (Average Speed/360)*Time = (30/360)*900 = 7.5 (km)
The speedometer on a vehicle shows the instantaneous speed, which is the speed of the vehicle at any given moment. It does not display the average speed over a period of time.
2 minutes
That depends entirely at what speed you're travelling !
If you travel 30 km in 48 minutes, you travel an average of 7.5 km every 12 minutes. There are 5 12-minute segments in one hour, meaning you are travelling at an average rate of 37.5 km/h.
The answer is that u r travelling with an average speed for that time or a constant speed . it also means that u are travelling with a uniform velocity.