It depends whether or not you are putting work on it, like if you were carrying something.
Distance has no concept of direction and can be measured even if a person walks 2 miles in the shape of a triangle, he or she has still walked 2 miles. Displacement, however, it the distance measured between two particular points in a certain direction.
Distance is a scalar quantity; it only gives you the value.Displacement is a vector quantity; it gives you the value and the direction.Example of distance - point A is 40m from point CExample of displacement - Point A is 40m from Point C, in a western direction.
yes
The bouquet goes from one place to another, from a state of being "still" to moving. It's displacement and velocity does change.
They are incompatible and can't be converted from one another. In order to get a velocity you would also need the time spent to cover the distance. Then you can use the formula distance/time=velocity. For example if you travelled 120 miles in 3 hours, you've travelled at 40 mph. If you have covered 200 kilometers in 4 hours, you've travelled 50 kilometers per hour.
Displacement is only the distance from the starting point. As long as you return to where you started, then you can travel 1.0 x 10^999999999999 miles and still have a displacement of zero.
Displacement is distance from starting point. If the object is always travelling in the same direction then they are the same. If the object turns round, the distance would still be increasing, however the displacement would be decreasing at the same rate.
Distance has no concept of direction and can be measured even if a person walks 2 miles in the shape of a triangle, he or she has still walked 2 miles. Displacement, however, it the distance measured between two particular points in a certain direction.
Distance is a scalar quantity; it only gives you the value.Displacement is a vector quantity; it gives you the value and the direction.Example of distance - point A is 40m from point CExample of displacement - Point A is 40m from Point C, in a western direction.
True
The formula, distance = speed x time, or speed = distance / time, assumes constant speed. If the speed changes, then the formula speed = distance / time will give you the average speed over the time period. To get the instantaneous speed in this case, you must divide distance / time for a very short time interval.
It is true. The book says "The maximum distance a signal can travel and still be interpreted accurately is equal to a segment's maximum length. Beyond this length, data loss is apt to occur."
no scientists already have made something this fast
Yes, forward can only be defined with a destination. With your known location and the destination you will know how much to travel and in what direction. Sometimes the destination is defined as "no destination", however, this is still technically a destination that requires an infinite amount of distance. If the destination is where you are then forward will be a time spacial distance as you are constantly moving in time toward something.
The points of minimal displacement are called "nodes." The points of maximal displacement are called "antinodes."
yes
You have 3 categories: speed, both, and velocity.under speed:is not a vectordescribes a rateunder both:describes how fast an object movesincludes timeincludes distance*under velocity:includes directionis a vector*Speed is actually DISTANCE over time, while velocity is DISPLACEMENT over time. Just clarifying, because it might cause more confusion although displacement is essentially still a measurement of distance but is still quite different.Edit: Also, the original answer was not written by me, I only edited where the asterix is indicated and I'm not sure how the original author's credit has disappeared.