Time and the distance from a fixed point (the origin) - either in a fixed direction or radially.
If the axes are time/distance then, and only then, it means a constant velocityIf not, then this Q doesn't have enough data to A
at origin o
-- the eccentricity or -- the distance between the foci or -- the ratio of the major and minor axes
It is also known as the Cartesian coordinate system. It comprises two axes (straight lines) meeting at right angles, at a point which is called the origin. The location of any point in the plane of the two axes is uniquely identifies by its distance form the origin in the directions of the two axes.
Time and the distance from a fixed point (the origin) - either in a fixed direction or radially.
Not completely. You need to know the change in distance per unit time in all three axes, because velocity includes speed and direction.
Time distance is the amount o time it takes to get to one place to a other.
If the axes are time/distance then, and only then, it means a constant velocityIf not, then this Q doesn't have enough data to A
Time distance is the amount o time it takes to get to one place to a other.
The axes (latitude and longitude) are used to determine the location of a place or thing on the map.
at origin o
-- the eccentricity or -- the distance between the foci or -- the ratio of the major and minor axes
The measurement from one place to another is the distance.
It is also known as the Cartesian coordinate system. It comprises two axes (straight lines) meeting at right angles, at a point which is called the origin. The location of any point in the plane of the two axes is uniquely identifies by its distance form the origin in the directions of the two axes.
Hand axes would be in use by simple soldiers in almost every battle between Biblical times and the late middle ages .
Speed is a measure of how quickly an object moves from one place to another. It is calculated by dividing the distance traveled by the time taken. It is represented by the formula: Speed = Distance/Time.