Asked by Physics
the speed of a car can be measured in s^-1 m right...
it could be said that a speed of a car the velocity was 15 s^-1 m which is perfectly acceptable...
by definition 15 s^-1 m can also be written as 15 Hz m just by definition...
what on earth does that mean??? is velocity not really a vector but a wave???
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it could be said that a speed of a car the velocity was 15 s^-1 m which is perfectly acceptable...
by definition 15 s^-1 m can also be written as 15 Hz m just by definition...
what on earth does that mean??? is velocity not really a vector but a wave???
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Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
You are going to damage yourself by thinking.
Answered by
drwls
Speed has units of
m s^-1 (or m/s or s^-1 m). You could call that 15 Hz m, since 1 Hz = 1 s^-1, but no one uses those units.
No, velocity is not a wave. Hz measures how many waves go by per second; m/s measures how far an object or a wave moves in a second
m s^-1 (or m/s or s^-1 m). You could call that 15 Hz m, since 1 Hz = 1 s^-1, but no one uses those units.
No, velocity is not a wave. Hz measures how many waves go by per second; m/s measures how far an object or a wave moves in a second
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