Find the change in velocity from constant acceleration with Δv = a × t — or solve for acceleration or time. Pick your own units for each value.
Under constant acceleration, the change in velocity equals the acceleration multiplied by the time it acts: Δv = a t. It is a direct consequence of the definition of acceleration as the rate of change of velocity.
Enter any two of Δv, a and t to find the third. This is the simplest kinematic relation and underlies impulse (Δp = mΔv = FΔt) and constant-acceleration motion.
For constant acceleration, Δv = a × t — multiply the acceleration by the time. Alternatively, Δv = final velocity − initial velocity.
Velocity is how fast something moves (m/s); acceleration is how fast the velocity changes (m/s²). Acceleration times time gives the change in velocity.
The same as velocity: metres per second (m/s), or any speed unit you choose.