Average <u>speed</u> = (distance covered) / (time to cover the distance) =
(5m) / (15 sec) =
(5/15) (m/s) = <em>1/3 m/s</em> .
Average <u>velocity</u> =
(displacement) / (time spent traveling) in the direction of the displacement
Average velocity = (5m) / (15 sec) left =
(5/15) / (m/sec) left =
<em>1/3 m/s left</em>.
A number without a direction is a speed, not a velocity.
<span>You could easily define it this way. This would be valid. But for most of history it was unclear when a baby was conceived, so it would be silly for someone to say their baby was 9 months old when it was actually born at only 8.5 months. Days of conception similarly would not be a good substitute for birthdays because no one would know them. Then in general it was much easier to mark someone's age as when they came into the world as an independent being, and this tradition is far too entrenched (and simple and easy to handle and universal for people in poor countries etc) to think we would at all gain from now finding exactly the date of conception and counting age from that point.</span>
At a roller coaster, energy conversions from potential to kinetic energy and back repeatedly several times across the course of a trip. Kinetic energy is the force that an object possesses as a consequence of its movement.
All moving objects possess kinetic energy, which is defined with the mass and speed of the object. Potential energy is the energy that is deposited in an object due to its position corresponding to some zero point. Gravitational potential energy is highest at the top of the looping point of a roller coaster and smallest at the deepest end.
Within Gravitational Force without obstruction.
Since Earth produces a strong magnetic field it can make magnets