The most appropriate SI unit to express the speed of a cyclist in the last leg of a 10-km race would be meters per second (m/s) since it provides a precise measurement of distance covered per unit time. This would allow for accurate calculation and comparison of speed.
In km/ seconds: 10km=r= radius Circumference = 2(Pi)(r) = 20km(Pi) = 62.83185307 The laser is making 10 sweeps/ second so times the answer by ten. 200(Pi) km/sec or 628.3185307 km/sec *If you have to go by sig. figs. 600 km/sec. If you don;t know what sig. figs. are ignore this.
the two properties are: speed and direction. speed: ex: you pass from 10 km/h to 20km/h. you have a delta v (=10km/h) and you have a time line during which the object is changing its velocity. direction: the "velocity" seems to stay the same. ex: you travel with a car in a circle... even though u can see on the control board of the car that the car travels with 50 km/h, the car will accelaerate as the velocity depends on the displacement. and as u change the direction of the displacement ur velocity vector will change and therefore you will have an acceleration (centrifugal and centripetal forces will also play a role in the equation)
Acceleration is the change in velocity divided by the time it takes to make that change;a= delta v/delta tAs you can see, the change in velocity for both vehicles is the same (10km/h), and the question states that they do it in the same amount of time. So the acceleration is the same;delta v1/delta t1 = delta v2/delta t2 = a.The fact that the motorcycle is already at a much higher speed is irrelevant.
The displacement is 6km because it is the straight-line distance from the starting point to the final point. The displacement represents the shortest path between the two points, regardless of the actual distance traveled.
Calculating the number of kilojoules burnt depends on a number of variables. These variables speed at which one is walking and ones' body weight. In the related links I have included a link to wolfram alpha. By inputting your query for example "30 minute walk 50kg 10km/h" wolframalpha will give you the number of kilojoules based on these variables
10km
10km = 10km 11km - 1km = 10km 1000m = 10km 10km/h * 1h = 10km
In all he will cover 40 km. To do so at an average speed of 10 kph means his total journey will take 4 hours. He has taken 3hr 20 min for the first part (30km @ 9kph), so he has 40 min to cover the final 10km. Required speed is therefore 10 x 60/40 ie 15 kph.
Average speed = 70km/7h = 10km/h
15km/hour
10km = 1,000,000cm, so 10km is the biggest.
if its km/h then it describes your speed in kilometers per hour
10km/h
60KMH '''Improved Answer:''' 5*(10 and 12) = 50kph
10km is about 10,936 yards.
0.7
if a runner has gone 10km in 40 min. then what you do is divied 40 in to 10 and it come out to be 4 so then you get your answer ...10km/40min.=4km pm( pure a minute)