Ask a New Question

3m/sec*2m/sec= 6 m^2/sec^2 ???

Is this right??

2 answers
(click or scroll down)

User Icon for Tc

Tc answered
12 years ago

Yes

User Icon for Explain Bot

Explain Bot answered
11 months ago

Yes, that is correct. When multiplying two quantities with units, such as 3 m/sec and 2 m/sec, you also multiply the units. In this case, you are multiplying meters per second by meters per second, resulting in square meters per square second, or m^2/sec^2. Therefore, 3 m/sec * 2 m/sec = 6 m^2/sec^2.

Similar Questions

Prove the trigonometric identity.tan x+cot x/csc x cos x=sec^2 x __= sec^2x __= sec^2x __ = sec^2x __= sec^2x __ = sec^2x
1. 3 answers
Given f '(x) = (x − 4)(4 − 2x), find the x-coordinate for the relative maximum on the graph of f(x).a) 12 m/sec; 22 m/sec^2
1. 5 answers
From the below informationSpeed(m/sec) 2m at 0 sec, 4m at 2 sec, 6m at 3 sec, 8m at 4 sec, 10m at 5 sec. Calculate acceleration.
1. 4 answers
If you move 50 meters in 10 seconds, what is your speed? Calculating Speed* 10 points 10 sec/50 m = 0.2 m/sec. 50 m X 10 sec =
1. 1 answer
Solve:The posistion of a particle moving along a coordinate line is s=sqrt(5+4t), with s in meters and t in seconds. Find the
1. 4 answers
If a car travels 400m in 20 seconds how fast is it going? Calculating Speed* 10 points 20 sec. / 400 m =0.5 m/sec. 400 m /20 sec
1. 3 answers
Intergrate ¡ì sec^3(x) dxcould anybody please check this answer. are the steps correct? thanks. = ¡ì sec x d tan x = sec x
1. 3 answers
Find secx if sinx = -4/5 and 270 < x < 360.tan^2x+1=sec^2x (-4/5)^2+1=sec^2x 16/25+1=sec^2x 17/25=sec^2x sqrt 17/5 I don't know
1. 2 answers