Physics, asked by EnzoMath, 3 months ago

On a 60 km stretch of road, a cyclist travels first 20 km at a uniform speed of 20 km/hr. how fast must he travel the remaining distance so that his average speed is 10 km/hr for the entire trip.

Answers

Answered by MysticalBunny
39

Given:  \\ Total  \:  \: distance =60km  \\ Average  \: speed  \: of  \: entire \:  journey=20km/h \\   \\ Total \:  Time \:  taken = total \:  distance/average \:  speed =60/10 =6hr \\ Case :1 \\  \\  \\  Let us CALCULATE  \\  \\ time taken \:  \:  to \:  \:  cover  \:  \: first  \:  \: 20km \:  \:  Speed=20km/h  \\ Distance= \: 20km  \\  T=distance/ speed=20/20 =1hr -equation ( 1) Case: 2

Let  \: speed \:  be =Xkm/h  \\ X=40  \: KM/t  \\ t=40/X hours ----equation( 2)  \\ Total time = add equation 1 and 2 \\  =1 +40/X  \\ Since total time =3 h  \\ 6 =1 +40/X \\  6-1 =40/X \\  5 =40/X \\  X=8 km/h  \\ Therefore \:  cyclist  \: should \:  travel \:  next 40 \:  km  \: distance \:  \\  at  \: a \:  speed  \: of  \: 8 \:  km/h.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer

Therefore cyclist should travel next 40 km distance at a speed of 8 km/h.

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