Math, asked by medhakothari1, 9 months ago

A cyclist has traveled 145.8 km in the first stage of a race, 136.65 km in the second stage and 162.62 km in the third. How many kilometers must the cyclist still complete if the entire race is 1000 km in length? explain this with working

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
11

Step-by-step explanation:

145.8+136.65+162.62=445.07km

he had covered 445.07km

he still have to cover=1000km-445.07km =555.07km

Answered by masattarsunnyoyp7ov
15

Hey mate here's you answer!!!

Distance covered by Cyclist in first stage = 145.8km

Distance covered by Cyclist in second stage = 136.65km

Distance covered by Cyclist in third stage = 162.62km

so the total distance covered by Cyclist

= 145.8 + 136.65 + 162.62

= 445.07 km

Now the entire race is of 1000 km

so the no of kilometres must the Cyclist still complete will be equal to 1000 - the total distance covered by Cyclist ( which is = 445.07)

so

1000 - 445.07

= 554.93 km

Hence the Cyclist must complete 554.93 km more in order to complete the race.

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