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Distance-time graphs

Lesson 9 / 17

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I can calculate time intervals and speed of sections of a distance-time graph.

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On a distance-time graph, a horizontal line means no distance was travelled for that time. A slanted line means that the distance from the start is changing over time. The distance travelled divided by the time taken gives the speed. You find this by considering the change in distance with respect to the change in time. This is how you find the gradient of the line, which is also the speed.

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This content is by Cashar and published under an open licence.