Example 1
Initial Velocity: 0 m/s; Final Velocity: 10 m/s; Time: 2 s; Force: 10 N; Mass: 5 kg
Acceleration (from Force and Mass): 2 m/s²; Acceleration (from Velocity and Time): 5 m/s²
Calculates acceleration based on change in velocity and time, or using force and mass (F=ma).
Start with your values, or try a preset.
Enter Initial Velocity, Final Velocity, Time, Force, and Mass in the units shown.
Read Acceleration (from Force and Mass) and Acceleration (from Velocity and Time) in the results panel. Results update as you change the inputs.
Choose a preset to load an example, then adjust the values for your situation.
See the inputs and their calculated results.
Initial Velocity: 0 m/s; Final Velocity: 10 m/s; Time: 2 s; Force: 10 N; Mass: 5 kg
Acceleration (from Force and Mass): 2 m/s²; Acceleration (from Velocity and Time): 5 m/s²
Initial Velocity: 5 m/s; Final Velocity: 25 m/s; Time: 5 s; Force: 20 N; Mass: 10 kg
Acceleration (from Force and Mass): 2 m/s²; Acceleration (from Velocity and Time): 4 m/s²
Initial Velocity: 0 m/s; Final Velocity: 30 m/s; Time: 3 s; Force: 30 N; Mass: 15 kg
Acceleration (from Force and Mass): 2 m/s²; Acceleration (from Velocity and Time): 10 m/s²
Find calculators for chemistry, biology, lab dilution, concentration, osmolarity, genetics, physics, and experimental planning.
Continue with another tool on a related topic.
Calculates the horizontal angle (azimuth) of a celestial body or a point relative to a reference direction (e.g., North).
Analyzes forces and distances in a lever system based on the fulcrum position.
Calculates electrical power using voltage, current, and resistance, based on the formulas P=VI, P=I²R, and P=V²/R.
Calculates the component values (e.g., in L-networks) needed to match impedances for maximum power transfer.