You need to divide the total distance by the total time.
Constant speed occurs when an object travels at a steady rate with the same instantaneous speed for some period of time. This means that the object covers the same distance in equal intervals of time.
The rate at which a wave travels is called its speed. This speed depends on the medium through which the wave is moving - for example, sound waves travel faster in water than in air. The speed of a wave is typically measured in meters per second.
A rocket
The speed at which an object travels at a steady rate for a period of time is called the average speed. It is calculated by dividing the total distance traveled by the total time taken to travel that distance. Average speed gives a general idea of how fast an object is moving over a given period.
Uhhh 5 minutes
It is: 4.8 mph
Distance = Rate * Timeso,Rate(speed) = Distance/Time= 112 meters/4 seconds= 28 meters/second
about 18 hours, 20 minutes
3.8 mph
This question is invalid. The speed needs to be a rate, not a measurement.
If an object travels with constant acceleration, its speed will change at a constant rate over time. The object's speed will increase if the acceleration is positive, decrease if it is negative, and remain constant if the acceleration is zero.