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  1. 15 mar 2011 · With distance in meters in cell A1 and speed in kilometers per second in cell A2, give this formula a try... =18*A1/A2/5. or, since the constant is exact, this... =3.6*A1/A2.

  2. 5 mar 2019 · I need a formula to get Time from Distance (km) and Speed (kt) A1 = 100km (distance) A2 = 40knot (speed) A3 = 00:00:00 (time) which I need!? Does somebody know hot to get this?

  3. To calculate velocity, you can use the formula: = (Final Position - Initial Position) / Time. Simply input this formula into a cell in your Excel worksheet, replacing "Final Position," "Initial Position," and "Time" with the corresponding cell references.

  4. 30 sty 2021 · For example, the metric formula for computing the velocity (v) of a falling object after time (t) second with an initial velocity (v0) is: v = g*t+v0, where g is the acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s^2). I would like to specify inputs as follows: t: 5 s. v0: 100 m/s. g: 9.8 m/s^2. Compute: (5 s) * (9.8 m/s^2) + 100 m/s = 149 m/s.

  5. 10 mar 2012 · 118K views 12 years ago. Check out our physics videos at www.physicseh.com This shows you how to calculate velocity, acceleration and kinetic energy using Excel ...more.

  6. 11 gru 2020 · Calculating the average speed from distance and time, the following formula can help you. 1. Please enter this formula: =A2/ (B2*24) into a blank cell where you want to output the result, and then drag the fill handle down to the cells you want to get all results, see screenshot:

  7. The formula for acceleration is a = (v - u)/t, where v is the final velocity, u is the initial velocity, and t is the time. Excel can be used to gather and organize data, as well as to calculate acceleration using simple functions like subtraction and division.