You can use the formula for distance covered:distance = (initial velocity) x (time) + (1/2) (acceleration) (time squared)
Solve for time. This assumes constant acceleration, by the way.
If you assume that the initial velocity is zero, then you can omit the first term on the right. This makes the equation especially easy to solve.
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You cannot. Provided acceleration is constant, then you need to know three of
to calculate time. Any three will do.
If acceleration is not constant, then you will need even more information and more complicated formulae.
Assuming starting from rest then distance = 1/2 acceleration x time squared; time is thus the square root of (2 x distance/acceleration).
Distance = (1/2 of acceleration) x (time squared)You can change this around to solve it for acceleration or time.(Time squared) = (distance)/(half of acceleration)Time = the square root of [ (2 x distance)/(acceleration) ]Be careful . . .This is only true if the distance and the speed are both zero when the time begins.
Without distance, you have to know time, initial velocity, and acceleration, in order to find final velocity.
it is very simple........... velocity or speed = distance / time. acceleration = velocity / time but, we know that velocity = distance / time so just substitute the equation of velocity in acceleration...... so, finally we get , acceleration = distance/time*time so it is time squared.
acceleration times speed
Acceleration has a dimensionality of length/time^2, so if you were measuring the distance in meters and the time in seconds, the acceleration would be m/s^2.