Math, asked by Anonymous, 2 months ago

on a 100 km track a train moves the first 50 km with a uniform speed of 50 km how fast must the train travel the next 50 km so as to the average speed 50 km per hour from the entire trip??​

Answers

Answered by llXxDramaticKingxXll
6

I hope you understand thanks

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Answered by Anonymous
4

\huge\bold{\textbf{\textsf{{\color{cyan}{Answer}}}}}

Average speed =\frac{Total  \: distance  \: traveled}{Total \: time  \: taken}

Let's find the time taken by train to travel each part of the distance.

For the first part:

∴ Distance = 100 km

∴ Speed = 50 km/h

Time =

 \frac{Distance}{speed}  = 100/s

Now, as we know that :

Average speed = \frac{Total \:  distance \:  traveled}{Total  \: time \:  taken}

where, Average speed = 70 km/h

Total distance travelled = 200 km

Total time taken = 2 + 100/s

Substituting these values in the average speed equation, we get: \frac{Total \:  distance \:  traveled}{Total  \: time \:  taken}

 or, 70 = 200/ (2 + 100/s) \\ </p><p> or, 70 ×  (2 + 100/s) = 200 \\ </p><p> or, 140 + 7000/s = 200 \\ </p><p> or, 7000/s = 60 \\ </p><p> or, s =  \frac{7000}{60}  = 116.67 km/h</p><p>

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