The only difference between speed and velocity is that velocity is a vector, so it must have magnitude and direction. Speed is just a magnitude. So, speed is just change in position (distance traveled) divided by time. s=d/t. Velocity is the same equation, but you need to give it a direction, e.g. to the right, or up. if you are using deltas (∆) the s=∆d/∆t. The delta (∆) just means change. So the expanded form would be
d2-d1/t2-t1. If you are using calculus, than v(x)=dx/dt where dx is the instantaneous change in position and dt is the infinitely small change in time. However, if you are operating in 3 dimensions than v(x,y,z)=∂x/∂t+∂y/∂t+∂z/∂t.
There is no special equation. But to fully specify a velocity, you need to know an object's speed as well as the direction in it moves.
No. Average velocity is still a velocity.Distance is a product of (a velocity or speed) times (a length of time).
The term "velocity", as used in physics, DOES have an associated direction. Most derived terms, such as "average velocity", also do.
For example, an object goes in a circle, at a speed of 50 km/hour. The average speed is 50 km/hour; the average velocity is zero.
The equation is Average Speed = Distance Travels/Time. Just answered it Correct!
For the instantaneous value of average velocity, average speed and average velocity are equal.
Velocity is speed and its direction. Average velocity is average speed and its direction.
velocity is a vector and speed is scalar. Velocity has magnitude and directions, with magnitude being speed. The magnitude of average velocity and average speed is the same.
There is no special equation. But to fully specify a velocity, you need to know an object's speed as well as the direction in it moves.
When an object is moving along a straight line at a variable speed, we can express the magnitude of the rate of motion in terms of average velocity.It is the same way as we calculate average speed.
No. Average velocity is still a velocity.Distance is a product of (a velocity or speed) times (a length of time).
No, velocity is a vector, not a scalar. Metres per second is a way to express speed but to express velocity you also need a direction.
Which one SPEED? VELOCITY? ACCELERATION ?...
The term "velocity", as used in physics, DOES have an associated direction. Most derived terms, such as "average velocity", also do.
It's a scrambled equation. What you meant to say is, "The absolute value of velocity equals speed."
The equation isv ≈ c
An object moving in a circular path at constant speed will have a non-zero average speed and zero average velocity since velocity is a vector parameter,