The relationship between mass, distance, and speed is defined by the laws of motion. Specifically, Newton's second law of motion states that the acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the force applied to it (which is related to its mass) and inversely proportional to its mass. Distance and speed are related through the concept of velocity, which is the rate of change of an object's position with respect to time.
No, the speed of an object cannot be determined solely by its mass and distance. Speed is calculated as the distance an object travels over a specific time period. To determine an object's speed, you would need to know both the distance it has traveled and the time it took to cover that distance.
To determine the speed of an object, you need to know the distance the object has traveled and the time it took to travel that distance. Speed is calculated by dividing the distance covered by the time it took to cover that distance.
The average speed of an object is calculated by dividing the total distance traveled by the total time taken. Therefore, there is a direct relationship between distance, time, and average speed. If the distance traveled increases while the time taken remains constant, the average speed will increase. Conversely, if the time taken to travel a certain distance increases, the average speed will decrease.
The relationship between a car's speed and the distance it travels when thrown depends on various factors such as the initial velocity, angle of projection, air resistance, and friction. Generally, a higher initial speed will lead to a greater distance traveled if other factors remain constant. However, the relationship is not always linear and can be influenced by external variables.
The kinetic energy of an object is directly proportional to both its mass and the square of its speed. Increasing either the mass or the speed of an object will increase its kinetic energy. This relationship is described by the equation: kinetic energy = 0.5 x mass x speed^2.
Momentum. Distance divided by time is speed. Mass times speed is momentum.
Time = (distance) divided by (speed) Distance = (speed) multiplied by (time) Speed = (distance) divided by (time)
No, the speed of an object cannot be determined solely by its mass and distance. Speed is calculated as the distance an object travels over a specific time period. To determine an object's speed, you would need to know both the distance it has traveled and the time it took to cover that distance.
I cannot say about "lenght", but distance is a measure of length so length affects distance. Speed is the rate of change of distance (over time) so length affects speed. Mass does not significantly affect speed or distance but, because they are affected by acceleration and acceleration is affected by mass (for a given force), then mass affects them. Also, mass affects space time and the presence or absence of mass changes the lines along which distances are measured and so distances and speed are affected.
None whatsoever.
Distance equals rate multiplied by time
tangential speed is directly proportional to rotational speed at nay fixed distance from the axis of rotation
Speed = Distance/Time
No, there is a linear relationship.
The relationship between distance, time and speed has and always will be according to the theory of infinity.
gravity is that keeping the orbital speed from falling or breaking loose. and the distance away = time
To determine the speed of an object, you need to know the distance the object has traveled and the time it took to travel that distance. Speed is calculated by dividing the distance covered by the time it took to cover that distance.