PHYSICS - Forces - Average Speed
By FuseSchool - Global EducationFrom boclips.com
153.5K views
8.8K likes
Take a look at this person running a race. You might already know that we can calculate his speed, (1), by dividing the distance the man has travelled, say 100m (2), by the time it has taken him, say 20 seconds (3). So his speed = distance divided by time, which is 100 divided by 20, or 5 metres per second. However, this assumes that the man is running at a constant speed for the entire race. What does that mean? Watch this video to find out.
Tags
Explainer
Physical Sciences
General Science
Physics
Chemistry
Middle and Preparatory
Secondary
Advanced Secondary
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comments are loading... If you don't see any, be the first to comment!
Related Videos
PHYSICS - Forces - Speed Distance Time
FuseSchool - Global Education
How does middle and long distance running work at the Olympics?
CBC - Olympics
PHYSICS - Forces - How Fast
FuseSchool - Global Education
Writing Equations for Proportional Relationship Between Distance and Time
LearnZillion Math
The Mean
FuseSchool - Global Education
Canada's Evan Dunfee finishes 5th in men's 20km race walk at Paris 2024
CBC - Olympics
Francesco Friedrich wins 9th 2-man world title in dramatic fashion
CBC - Olympics
Comparing Rates of Speed: Proportional Relationships Between Distance and Time
LearnZillion Math
Work Done and Power _ GCSE Physics
DoodleScience
Work Done and Power _ GCSE Physics
DoodleScience
