v = d/t = 30m/9s = 3.33... metres per second.
Yes, V (velocity) = d (distance) divided by t (time).
9 degrees
V = d/t is the formula for velocity. It translates to "Velocity equals distance divided by time". So let's say a car is traveling 300 miles and has been driving for 10 minutes. What's it's velocity in seconds. Distance: 300 mi Time: 10 minutes V = 300 ÷ 10 = 30 30 ÷ 60 = .5 mi/s. V = 0.5 mi/s
d = 9
30 Days in September
Yes, V (velocity) = d (distance) divided by t (time).
The formula to find velocity is: V = D. (VELOCITY equals distance divided by time) T
D - 9 = 9 d = 9 + 9 d = 18
9 degrees
V = d/t is the formula for velocity. It translates to "Velocity equals distance divided by time". So let's say a car is traveling 300 miles and has been driving for 10 minutes. What's it's velocity in seconds. Distance: 300 mi Time: 10 minutes V = 300 ÷ 10 = 30 30 ÷ 60 = .5 mi/s. V = 0.5 mi/s
No. The velocity of an object equals v=D/t where v= velocity d=distance t=time If you are missing one of those things you can rearrange the equation to calculate the value you are missing. I.E. V*t=D
18
d = 9
30 Days in September
To find the average velocity of a projectile, use V = D/T (Velocity equals Displacement over Time).
40
Given that velocity equals distance over time (v = d/t), you need to also know time elapsed.