A student runs 100 meters in 11 seconds. What is the speed of the student? speed = distance over time; 1 mile = 1609 meters
It it is distance over time, then divide 100 \(\div\) 11.
please, note that if the motion of the student is uniform, namely the speed is constant, you have to apply this formula: \[speed=\frac{ d }{ t }\] where d is the distance traveled by the student, and t is time
@Elise_a18 What is 100 \(\div\) 11?
@Michele_Laino @AnswerMyQuestions I know that, it already tells me to divide 100/11. I need help setting up the rest of the equation.
?
....I need help setting up the rest of the equation.
So you need help dividing 100 \(\div\) 11?
no, you think I'm stupid? I NEED HELP SETTING UP THE REST OF THE EQUATION- WHICH GOES WHERE, WHAT GOES ON TOP
The answer will be in Miles per hour
@AnswerMyQuestions
Please, in order to measure your speed in miles/sec, you have to divide the result of your division by 1609 @Elise_a18
Thank you. @AnswerMyQuestions did not tell me that
Thank you! @Elise_a18
is that it?
that's all
so now it is somehow automatically in miles per hour instead of km per second?
@Michele_Laino
please note that in order to measure the speed in miles/hours, you have to multiply your last result by 3600, sinc 1hour=3600 sec
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