Rate of change of distance is called speed.Rate is defined as change with respect to time.
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Yes. Speed is the rate of change of distance. Distance and time being scalars, SPEED is also a scalar
Speed.
A ball rolling at a constant speed at the same rate of speed on a still surface.
Speed descibes the rate of motion of an object. Velocity describes rate of motion (speed) of an objectin a specific direction. For example - the car's speed was 60mph, the car's velocity was west at 60mph.
Speed is an example of a rate of change. It is specifically the rate of change of distance over time.In calculus, speed is the absolute value of velocity. Velocity measures both speed and direction, while speed only measures speed. For example, if a car is driving backward with a speed of 90km/h, its velocity would be -90km/h because "backward" indicates a "negative" velocity.
An example of instantaneous speed could be the speed of a car at a particular moment, such as when it is passing a specific point on the road. This speed would represent the rate at which the car is moving at that exact instant in time.
For example, by increasing the temperature, by grinding the material, treating with chemicals.
Rate is another word for speed. It is the speed.
Exactly the same way that the speed can be constant but the distance keeps increasing.If the acceleration happens to be an increase in speed, then "constant" accelerationmeans that the speed will increase just as much in the 7th minute, for example,as it increased in the 4th minute, for example, etc.Acceleration can be the rate at which speed changes. So if the acceleration is constant,then the speed is changing at a constant rate.(Note: Acceleration doesn't have to be a change of speed. It can also be a changeof direction, at constant speed.)
An object moving at a constant speed in a straight line is not an example of acceleration. Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity of an object with respect to time.
A unit rate is simply how we describe speed in this case. Examples: Miles per hour Kilometers per hour Feet per second Meters per second and so on.