Speed on spacecraft is typically measured using instruments that track the craft's velocity relative to its starting point or to another reference point in space. This can be calculated using onboard sensors, such as accelerometers or radar systems, that measure the spacecraft's distance traveled over time. Speed can also be determined by tracking the Doppler shift in radio signals between the spacecraft and ground stations.
The speed of a spacecraft can be measured by tracking its position over time using instruments such as radar or GPS. The velocity of the spacecraft can then be calculated by determining the rate at which its position is changing. Additionally, spacecraft may use onboard sensors like accelerometers to measure speed and acceleration.
The maximum speed reached by a manned spacecraft was during the Apollo 10 mission in 1969, when the spacecraft reached a speed of about 24,791 mph (39,897 km/h) relative to Earth. This speed was necessary to escape Earth's gravity and travel to the Moon.
The maximum speed of the Apollo 13 spacecraft during its journey to the Moon was approximately 24,790 miles per hour.
A person will travel at the same speed as the spacecraft from which they have exited since they are no longer being propelled by any additional force. Their speed would be determined by the velocity of the spacecraft at the moment of exit.
At the speed the Apollo spacecraft traveled, it took three to three and a half days.
The speed of a spacecraft can be measured by tracking its position over time using instruments such as radar or GPS. The velocity of the spacecraft can then be calculated by determining the rate at which its position is changing. Additionally, spacecraft may use onboard sensors like accelerometers to measure speed and acceleration.
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A plane CAN'T travel at the speed of light.If a hypothetical super-spacecraft goes very close to the speed of light, and a beam of light is emitted from the spacecraft in the "forward" direction, the speed of the beam of light from the spacecraft would be measured to be the so-called "speed of light", i.e., 300 million meters per second. Note that the speed of this beam of light, as measured from Earth, would ALSO be 300 million meters per second. This seems weird, or even impossible, but it has been confirmed by the famous Michelson-Morley experiment, and explained by the Special Theory of Relativity.
Its is measured by speed,power,andwind speed
The maximum speed reached by a manned spacecraft was during the Apollo 10 mission in 1969, when the spacecraft reached a speed of about 24,791 mph (39,897 km/h) relative to Earth. This speed was necessary to escape Earth's gravity and travel to the Moon.
it depends on the craft
its measured in Knots
In light speed.
No. A barometer measures pressure. Wind speed is measured by an anemometer.
it is measured in speed because of how fast it can transfer to the screen
Computer processing speed is measured in IPS (Instructions per second).
Speed is measured by calculating the distance you have gone and how long it took you to get there. speed = distance over time