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  1. Draw a formula triangle for speed, distance and time. Working clockwise from the top, enter D for distance, T for time and S for speed. Use the formula triangle to work out the correct...

  2. The equation for calculating distance is \[\mbox{Distance} = \mbox{Speed} \times \mbox{Time},\] but we won't arrive at the correct answer if we just multiply 8 and 45 together, as the answer would be in units of \(\mbox{miles} \times \mbox{minute} / \mbox{hour}\).

  3. Using the mathematical relationship between velocity, distance, and time is how we find the equivalent distances of light-minutes and light-years in SI units. Using the previous equation, and ignoring the arrows in this example because we are not concerned about direction, we can determine how far the light year and light minute are in meters:

  4. An easy way to remember the formulae is to put distance, speed and time (or the letters D, S and T) into a triangle. The triangles will help you remember these three rules: \(Distance = Speed ...

  5. Distance is measured in units of length like meters, kilometers, miles and other units like feet or inches. Time is measured in seconds, minutes and hours. Speed is measured in distance per unit time, for example, meters per second (m/s), kilometers per hour (km/hour), or miles per hour.

  6. In order to determine average speed, we need to divide the total distance traveled by the total time.

  7. Speed Formula. Speed is typically calculated by dividing the total distance traveled by the time taken to cover that distance. Mathematically, it can be represented as follows: speed = \frac{distance}{time} The speed formula provides us with valuable information about how fast we are moving.

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