Rate Definition and Use

Rate is One per Time Change

Since Time Change is present in physics concept denominators so frequently, and completing the equations looks a little confusing when one extends that fundamental concept at length in the denominator, I am going to create a new symbol that will be used quite a lot.  The following presents some examples:

Mass = (M)
Distance Change = (DC)
Rate = (R)

Velocity = (1)(DC)(R)
Acceleration = (1)(DC)(R)^2
Momentum = (M)(DC)(R)
Force = (M)(DC)(R)^2
Energy = (M)(DC)^2(R)^2
Power = (M)(DC)^2(R)^3
Reign = (M)(DC)^2(R)^4
Drive = (M)(DC)^3(R)^4
Thrust = (M)(DC)^3(R)^5
Surge = (M)(DC)^3(R)^6

Paul Wharton
Father of Metachemics