This site might help clear things up: http://id.mind.net/~zona/mstm/physics/mechanics/kinematics/ EquationsForAcceleratedMotion/Origins/Displacement/Origin.htm(Note: The site is all one line)
s=ut+½at²
s: displacement
u: initial velocity
t: time
a: acceleration due to gravity
Displacement is the shortest distance travelled .
formula of Displacement= speed * time in meters
That would be
sqrt[ (xf - xi)2 + (yf - yi)2 ) at an angle of tan-1 [ (yf - yi) / (xf - xi) ]
or
(xf - xi) i + (yf - yi) j
displacement
Generally, you just integrate the equation for velocity.
a=dv/dt average velocity = displacement divided by time take. so average velocity = displacement/time taken.
Here is the following equation for pressure: P = ρgh where ρ = density of liquid g = gravity of overlaying surface material and h = height of the liquid column or depth within a substance and P = Pressure whereas the displacement equation is below: d = v1t + (1/2)at^2 where d = displacement, v = velocity and a = acceleration.
Velocity=displacement(distance)/time.
displacement
D = <x2> /2t.
An equation that is an example of a double displacement reaction is CaCI2 + 2 NaHC03 2 NaCI + CaCO3 + H2O + C02. This equation is what you get when sodium bicarbonate mixes with calcium chloride.
An equation that is an example of a double displacement reaction is CaCI2 + 2 NaHC03 2 NaCI + CaCO3 + H2O + C02. This equation is what you get when sodium bicarbonate mixes with calcium chloride.
magnesium+copper
Generally, you just integrate the equation for velocity.
S = v*t s = displacement v = velocity t = time
You have to solve Newton's equation ΣF=ma in order to find the velocity and displacement vectors.
For example a single displacement reaction is:2 Na + 2 HCl = 2 NaCl + H2
a=dv/dt average velocity = displacement divided by time take. so average velocity = displacement/time taken.
Distance is a scalar. But displacement is a vector.
In 2 dimensions the angle made by the displacement vector with the positive x-axis is arctan(y/x).