Constant Velocity

Quantities of Constant Velocity Calculus

The quantities of constant velocity calculus are shown in the Table 1. The SI unit of velocity is formed from meter divided by second [m/s]. The SI unit of distance is meter and of time is second. In everyday life widely is used unit km/h, meaning kilometer per hour. A conversion factor is formed between km/h and m/s, 1 m/s = 3,6 km/h. This comes from idea that in kilometer there is thousand meters and in hour there is 3600 seconds. Thus for example velocity 36 km/h = 10 m/s. In everyday life we can use unit km/h but for calculus we often have to change the units into SI-units. In everyday life there are many units that are not involved in SI-units, for example in the world is widely used unit MPH, miles per hour. Also for these units there are conversion factors and conversion calculators that can be used to transfer these units into SI units to be used with calculus. In matters of constant velocity, the prefix kilo, which is a thousand, is used a lot. So one kilometer is 1000 m and 1 km/h is 1000 m/h. Picture Pixabay.

Formulas

Example 1.

Here are examples of calculus with constant velocity.  Picture Pixabay.