May be correct, The explanation of my understanding of this subject is lengthy, (no "time" at the moment) so I must defer that to another occasion.

In the meantime, I'll leave these explanations of some key words here so that when I use them in my treatment of the subject you will not misunderstand the consepts that are under scrutiny.

T= Time = period during which an action or event occurs; also, a dimension representing a succession of such actions or events. Time, like length and mass, is one of the fundamental quantities of the physical world.
Yet time is not a physical constant. As Albert Einstein demonstrated in his theory of relativity, time can be dilated (expanded) by motion or gravity.
a. A non spatial continuum in which events occur in apparently irreversible succession from the past through the present to the future. b. An interval separating two points on this continuum; a duration

D= Distance The extent of space between two objects or places; an intervening space.
2. The fact or condition of being apart in space; remoteness.
3. Mathematics. The length or numerical value of a straight line or curve.

Kg = Mass The measure of the quantity of matter that a body or an object contains. The mass of the body is not dependent on gravity and therefore is different from but proportional to its weight.

V= Velocity, A vector quantity whose magnitude is a body's speed and whose direction is the body's direction of motion.

M= Momentum, A measure of the motion of a body equal to the product of its mass and velocity. Also called linear momentum.

A= Acceleration, The rate of change of velocity with respect to time.

F= Force, A vector quantity that tends to produce an acceleration of a body in the direction of its application.

E= Energy The capacity of a physical system to do work.

P= Power The rate at which work is done, expressed as the amount of work per unit time and commonly measured in units such as the watt and horsepower.

WORK = The transfer of energy from one physical system to another, especially the transfer of energy to a body by the application of a force that moves the body in the direction of the force. It is calculated as the product of the force and the distance through which the body moves and is expressed in joules, ergs, and foot-pounds.

Work, in physics, quantity equal to the force applied to an object times the motion of the object in the direction of the applied force. While work is done on an object, there is a transfer of energy to the object, and so work can be said to be energy in transit. The units of work are therefore identical to those of energy. The force need not be mechanical (see Mechanics); it can also be an electrostatic, electrodynamic, or surface tension force (see Electricity; Surface Tension). On the other hand, if a constantly acting force does not produce motion, no work is performed. Holding a book steadily at arm's length, for example, does not involve any work, whatever the effort required.

Your questions are thought provoking and in the area where science and imagination meet.
Are you a teacher? If not, then you should be.