In the case of constant speed:
distance = speed x time
For variable speed: speed = ds/dt, where "s" is the object's position.
When an object's distance from another object is changing, it is in motion. The change in distance indicates that the object is moving relative to the other object.
If a line on a distance versus time graph is horizontal, it indicates that the object is not changing its position over time. In other words, the object is at rest and not moving.
Relationship between distance of galaxy and its speed is that galaxies are moving away from the Earth at velocities proportional to their distance. In other words, the further they are the faster they are moving away from us.
Distance and inertia of motion are not directly related to each other. Inertia is the property of an object to resist changes in its motion, while distance is the amount of space between two points. However, distance can affect the inertia required to change the motion of an object, as moving a greater distance may require overcoming more inertia.
the force or other moving object
We have eyes that is a great gift from God. Our eyes can identify the distance of 1 mm across each other.
It would be anything other than a horizontal line.
D=RT, or in other words, to find the rate(R)(speed) of an object take the distance (D)traveled divided by the time(T).
Yes, ofcourse it depends upon how fast and slow the body is moving. In other words we can say that it depends upon the speed of the object, because the graph is plotted against distance and time and distance per unit time is called speed of the object..... so the conclusion is that the Above statement is TRUE.
some typical experiments would be anything to do with an object moving in a particular direction at a set distance. So for example you could throw a tennis ball and time it from the second it was released from your hand to the second it stopped and measure the distance from where you threw the ball to where it stopped, then divide that distance by the time is took to stop there. Simply change the object moving for other experiments.
To calculate speed, you need distance and time measurements. The speed can be calculated by dividing the distance traveled by the time taken to travel that distance. It helps provide information about how fast an object is moving.
The equation that relates speed, distance, and time is ( \text{Distance} = \text{Speed} \times \text{Time} ). This formula means that the distance traveled is equal to the speed at which an object is moving multiplied by the amount of time it has been moving. Rearranging the equation allows you to solve for speed or time if the other variables are known.