Traveling at 60 mph, an object would cover approximately 1.06 feet in 80 milliseconds. This calculation is based on converting the speed from miles per hour to feet per millisecond.
Yes, because average speed is all of the different speeds added together and then divided by how many speeds there are (ex: 70 mph + 60 mph = 130 mph. 130 mph divided by 2 = 65 mph (which is the average speed)) and speed is just how fast an object is moving (ex: 80 mph is the speed of something going 80 mph).
75-80 mph
That is difficult to determine as very few tornadoes actually have their winds measured. Wind speeds are estimated based on damage, but that is limited by how much a tornado hits. However, a reasonable estimate might be in the range of 80 to 100 mph. Very destructive tornadoes are far more powerful, with peak falling in the range of 150 to just over 300 mph. However, only a a fairly small tornadoes are this strong and even then, the strongest winds usually only affect a fairly small portion of the path.The average tornado probably has winds of about 80 to 85 mph.
Oh, isn't that an interesting scenario! Even though the cars are both going 40 mph, they are moving towards each other, so we can say they have a combined speed of 80 mph relative to each other. Each car is still going 40 mph in its own direction, but when you look at them coming towards each other, it's like they're going 80 mph together.
The Gautrain in South Africa has an average speed of around 80 km/h (50 mph) including stops.
60 miles
At 60 mph you travel 1 mile per minute. At 80 mph it is 60/80 x 60 seconds = 45 seconds.
80 mph for 1 hour will displace you 80 miles.
distance = speed x time first get speed in miles per minute: 80 mph/60 = 4/3 miles per minute distance = 4/3 x 45 minutes = 60 miles
Between 60-80 mph
A train is traveling at 60 mph. If the rate of speed increases 4 mph each hour, how long will it be before the ship is traveling at a rate of 80 mph?
60 - 80 mph
about 60 to 80 mph
It takes 60 minutes.
One hour! (which is the same as 60 minutes).
Since kilometers are bigger than miles, 60 km per hour would be faster
If you drive a constant 80 mph continuously for 60 hours you will have gone about 4,800 miles.