In physics, velocity is most commonly measured in meters per second (m/s). However, you can measure velocity in other units as well.
Here are a few more: feet per second (ft/s), miles per hour (mph).
Please note that velocity is a vector quantity, which means not only do you need a speed but you also need a direction. Many people interchange speed and velocity in common language. Yet most don't understand the difference between the two.
For example, if you say I was going 70 miles per hour on the freeway, you are describing your speed. But if you say I was going 70 mph on the north bound freeway, that is a velocity because it has a direction.
the unit of velocity is m/s
Velocity is typically expressed in units of distance per unit time, such as meters per second (m/s) or kilometers per hour (km/h). The choice of units depends on the specific application and the system of measurement being used.
"Velocity" means a speed and its direction.
-- The unit of speed is any unit of length/any unit of time.
The SI derived unit of speed is meters/second.
-- Direction can be any convenient method of indicating a direction.
A unit of magnitude of velocity is [ (any unit of length) divided by (any unit of time) ].
The direction of velocity is indicated by any dimensionless quantity that can be used
to describe a direction.
A unit of speed is (any unit of length) divided by (any unit of time).
A unit of velocity is any unit of speed, along with a direction.
In the SI (International System) the unit is meter/second (m/s).
Also tolerated units today are: km/h, mile/h, kn.
mph
The list of choices got cut off of your question. Here are some units that don't express velocity: -- dollars -- pounds -- degrees (of temperature) -- degrees (of angles) -- degrees (of freedom) -- weeks -- miles -- miles per hour (without a direction) -- Gs (for "Gravity") -- joules -- watts -- decibels
Kgxm2/s2
To convert acceleration units to velocity units, you need to integrate acceleration over time. If acceleration is constant, you can use the equation: velocity = acceleration x time. Make sure the units for acceleration are compatible with the units for time to get the velocity in the desired units.
For a start, acceleration doesn't even have the same units as velocity: acceleration is a velocity divided by time, so while speed or velocity have units of [distance]/[time], acceleration has units of [distance]/[time squared]
m/s or the SI base unit
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.
The list of choices got cut off of your question. Here are some units that don't express velocity: -- dollars -- pounds -- degrees (of temperature) -- degrees (of angles) -- degrees (of freedom) -- weeks -- miles -- miles per hour (without a direction) -- Gs (for "Gravity") -- joules -- watts -- decibels
metre
joules
Units that are used for measures in which the direction is relevant. Example are displacement, velocity, acceleration, force.
cubic or cubed
liter and cubic centimeter
liter and cubic centimeter
volts
meter's per second[ms-1]
The most common units used to express the volume of gas are liters (L) and cubic meters (m³). Other units such as milliliters (mL) and cubic centimeters (cm³) are also used for smaller volumes.
nanometers