Math, asked by k5atilniliyaS, 1 year ago

. A train covers a distance of 90 km at a uniform speed. Had the speed Been 15 km/hr more, it would have taken half an hour less the journey. Final original speed of train.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1
Let the original speed of train be x
Time taken by train in x km/h for 90 km distance=  \frac{90}{x}
Time taken by train in (X+ 15 ) km/h for 90 km distance= \frac{90}{x+15}
ATQ, \frac{90}{x+15} =  \frac{90}{x} -1
      = \frac{90}{x+15}  = \frac{90-x}{x}
      =>(x+15)(90-x)             = 90x
      =>90x -x² + 1350 - 15 x= 90x
      => x²+15x - 1350 =0
         By quadratic formula 
          a= 1
          b= 15
          c= 1350
          D= b²-4ad
            = 225+ 1350x 4
            = 225+ 5400
            = 5625
           
Two roots are  \frac{-b+√D}{2a}   and  \frac{-b+√D}{2a}
                     \frac{-15+75}{2} and \frac{-15 - 75}{2}
                    30 and -40 
x= 30 km/h
so the speed of train is 30 km/h
the second value -40 rejected because speed cant be in negative
_______________________________________________________thanks_ 

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