The distance traveled (m) is the speed (s) multiplied by the time (t). That ism = stHere t is in hours when m is in miles and speed in miles per hourm = 65t
If m is measured in miles, s in miles per hour and t in hours, then
m = s*t
In space, everything will keep traveling at the same velocity forever until an outside force, e.g. gravity, acts upon it.
You are traveling at 1,280 km per hour.
28 ÷ 30 × 60 = 56 mph
At 6.2 miles per second you would travel 22,320 miles in one hour.
It is the speed, which must be maintained at a constant value.
If you traveled on Interstate 76W and Interstate 80W from Philadelphia PA to Denver CO the 1745 miles would take you 26 hours. If you took Interstate 76W and Interstate 80W from Philadelphia PA to Denver CO the 1745 miles would take you 26 hours traveling an average of 67 mph.
315
the heaviest traveled interstate in the US is I-405 in Los Angeles and gets 390xxx vehicles a day
You multiply the speed at which you are traveling by the time spent traveling.
Interstate Highway 25.
"Have you traveled before?" The auxiliary verb "have been" is used with the present participle, "traveling."
southeast
They traveled by boats and horse carriages
The word travelled (also traveled) is the past participle, past tense of the verb to travel. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective: the traveled road; a well travelled adventurer.
he traveled on the Concepción, and the other ships that traveled with him were the San Antonio, the Santiago, the Trinidad, and the Victoria.
both are incorrect. it is traveled.
Traveling as a present participle can be an adjective, or a noun: My traveling companion has disappeared. (adjective) Traveling is usually a lot of fun. (noun) The past participle seems to require some help. It is a well-traveled path. He took the road less traveled.