Math, asked by sakthi77, 1 year ago

If a person increases his speed by 1 km/h, he reaches the
office in 3th/4
of the time he normally takes and if he
decreases his speed by 1 km/h, he reaches his office 2 hours
late. Find the distance that the person travels to his office.​

Answers

Answered by mysticd
1

 Let \\ i)normal \: speed \: of \: a \: person = x \:km/h

 Time = t \: hours

 Distance \: travelled = d \: km

 \blue { d = xt \: km} \: ---(1)

/* If he increases the speed by 1 km/h then he reaches the office (3/4)th of normal time */

 Increased \:speed = (x+1) \: km/h

 time (t_{2}) = \frac{d}{(x+1)}

 \implies \frac{3t}{4} = \frac{d}{(x+1)}

 \implies \frac{3t}{4} = \frac{xt}{(x+1)}\: [From \:(1)]

 \implies \frac{3}{4} = \frac{x}{(x+1)}

 \implies 3(x+1) = 4x

 \implies 3x + 3 = 4x

 \implies 3 = 4x - 3x

 \implies  x = 3 \: ---(2)

/* If he decreases the speed by 1 km/h then he reaches the office 2 hours late of normal time */

 Decreased \: speed = (x-1) \: km/h

\implies t + 2 = \frac{d}{(x-1)}

\implies t + 2 = \frac{xt}{(x-1)} \: [From \:(1)]

\implies t + 2 = \frac{3t}{(3-1)} \: [From \: (2) ]

\implies t + 2 = \frac{3t}{2}

 \implies 2(t+2) = 3t

 \implies 2t + 4 = 3t

 \implies 4 = 3t - 2t

 \implies t = 4 \: ---(3)

/* Substitute x and t values in equation (1) ,we get*/

 \implies d = 3 \times 4 = 12 \: km

Therefore.,

 \red { Distance \: that \: the \: person }

 \red { travels \: to \: the \: office } \green {= 12 \: km}

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