(34 mile/gallon) x (1.609 km/mile) x (gallon / 3.785 liter) = 14.46 km/liter
If you're going to be doing this several times, then before we crumple up this piece
of scratch paper and discard it, we can pull a couple of numbers out of the calculation,
boil them down to a single number, and keep it handy.
1.609/3.785 = 0.425 There it is. For any vehicle, multiply its mpg by 0.425 and you get its km per liter.
Or, if you see an ad for a European car, divideits km per liter by 0.425 and you get the mpg.
You could travel to any city in the world, provided you travelled for enough days!
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions now? Alright, so if you're going 110km in, like, 60 minutes, that's just over 1.8 kilometers per minute. So, if you want to know how many minutes it takes to travel 110km, you just divide 110 by 1.8 and you'll get around 61 minutes. But, like, who's counting, right?
It would if it could, but it can't.
Divide it by 106 (or 1 million).
Oh, dude, like, a marathon is around 42 kilometers, so you could just run like an eighth of that and you'd hit 5 kilometers. Also, some runways at airports are about 5 kilometers long, but I mean, who's got time for that? And, like, if you're into swimming, the English Channel is about 5 kilometers wide at its narrowest point, so you could totally swim that if you're feeling ambitious.
No. A light year is the distance light travels in a year, and nothing can travel faster than light. Therefore, the quickest that anything could travel a light year is 1 year. A comet travels much slower than light.
The distance an object travels per unit of time is called its speed, or velocity if you are also considering its direction of travel. This could be measured in meters per second, kilometers per hour, inches per year or any other unit of measure that divides distance by time.
What do you mean travel? Like a pass play? That could be anywhere from 5 to 60 yards.
Horse, wagon, and walking were the three ways people travels in the 1800s.
Nothing. Or at least, nothing that we could ever detect. The problem is, the speed of light is 300,000 km per second, and your speed is 80,000KM/sec faster than that. According to our current understanding of physics, nothing material can travel AT the speed of light.
The distance an object travels per unit of time is called its speed, or velocity if you are also considering its direction of travel. This could be measured in meters per second, kilometers per hour, inches per year or any other unit of measure that divides distance by time.
They could travel in opposite directions.
Sound travels at around this speed in air.It's possible that you are thinking of something else that could travel at this speed, but sound was the first thing that I thought of.
Sound can travel through gases, liquids, and solids. It travels the fastest in solids due to the particles being closely packed, which allows sound waves to propagate more quickly. In liquids, sound travels at a medium speed, while in gases, it travels the slowest due to the greater distance between particles.
Light travels 300,000 km per second.It travels 15 km in (15 / 300,000) = 5 x 10-5 = 0.00005 second(0.005 millisecond, 50 microseconds)
Such a speed is technically called the speed of light, but it could also be defined as ~Mach 1000000.
by the wires and then when the radio is on the music travels to the wires and the music goes out the speaker and then you could hear the music