no you do not
P. M. Jennings has written: 'Audio-visual aids' -- subject(s): Audio-visual education, Bibliography
No. It is an obsolete video connection format. You will need to connect audio separately.
Yep. S video is video only
V. M. Magidov has written: 'Tekhnotronnye dokumenty' -- subject(s): Information storage and retrieval systems, Archival materials, Conservation and restoration, Audio-visual archives, Audio-visual materials
S-video is a two part video signal carrying luma and chroma signals (Brightness and color signals). There is no audio signal in an S-video connection so the audio will need a separate connection to operate.
2
We need to know what it is, and who made it. M-S does not jump out as a major manufacturer.
James S. Kinder has written: 'The audio-visual reader' -- subject(s): Audio-visual education 'Using audio-visual materials in education' -- subject(s): Audio-visual education
Jackie M. Williams has written: 'Audio-magnetotelluric data collected in the Beatty, Nevada area' -- subject(s): Geophysical methods, Magnetotelluric prospecting, Prospecting
Look for a connector labeled Optical out or Coaxial audio out on the back of the tv set. Your home theater system will need one of these same input connectors.
24 (m/s) / 18 s = 1.33 m/s/s or 1.33 m/s224 (m/s) / 18 s = 1.33 m/s/s or 1.33 m/s224 (m/s) / 18 s = 1.33 m/s/s or 1.33 m/s224 (m/s) / 18 s = 1.33 m/s/s or 1.33 m/s2
To convert km/h to m/s, you need to divide by 3.6. Therefore, 24 km/h is equal to ( \frac{24}{3.6} = 6.67 ) m/s.