Physics, asked by neumann53, 6 months ago

rania runs for 10min. at a uniform speed of 90km/h. at what speed should he run for the next 20min.so that the average speed comes 12km/hr​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
22

Given :-

Time taken to run = 10 min

Uniform speed = 90 km/h

To Find :-

Speed taken for the next 20 min so that the average speed becomes 12 km/h.

Solution :-

We know that,

  • t = Time
  • s = Speed
  • v = Velocity

Using the formula,

\underline{\boxed{\sf Average \ speed=\dfrac{Speed}{Time \ taken} }}

Given that,

Velocity (v) = 12 km/h

Velocity (v₁) = 90 km/h

Time (t₁) = 10 min

Time (t₂) = 20 min

Substituting their values,

\sf v=\dfrac{v(t_1+t_2)-v_1t_1}{t_1+t_2}

\sf v=\dfrac{12(10+20)-90 \times 10}{20}

\sf v=\dfrac{12(30)-900}{20}

\sf v=\dfrac{360-900}{20}

\sf v=\dfrac{-540}{20}

\sf v=\dfrac{-54}{2}

\sf v=-27 \ km/h

Therefore, the speed is -27 km/h.


Anonymous: Excellent answer
jaydip1118: Excellent answer
jaydip1118: any made my follower
Itzdazzledsweetìe02: Nice:)
Mister360: Filarious
Anonymous: Nice Sis :)
Anonymous: Perfect Answer :D
Answered by BrainlyHero420
47

Answer:

Given :-

  • Raina runs for 10 mins at the uniform speed of 90 km/h and the next 20 mins at the average speed of 12 km/h.

To Find :-

  • What is the speed he run for the next 20 minutes, so that the average speed comes 12 km/h.

Formula Used :-

\boxed{\bold{\large{Average\: Speed\: =\: \dfrac{Total\: Speed}{Time\: Taken}}}}

Solution :-

Given :

  • v = 12 km/h
  • v₁ = 90 km/h
  • t₁ = 10 mins
  • t₂ = 20 mins

According to the question by using the formula we get,

\sf v\: =\: \dfrac{{v_1}{t_1} + {v_2}{t_2}}{{t_1} + {t_2}}

\sf {v_2} =\: \dfrac{v(t_1 + t_2) - v_1t_1}{t_2}

\sf {v_2} =\: \dfrac{12(10 + 20) - 90 \times 10}{20}

\sf {v_2} =\: \dfrac{(120 + 240) - 900}{20}

\sf {v_2} =\: \dfrac{360 - 900}{20}

\sf {v_2} =\: \dfrac{- 540}{20}

\sf {v_2} =\: \dfrac{\cancel{- 540}}{\cancel{20}}

\sf\red{{v_2} =\: - 27\: km/h}


jaydip1118: Any please made my follower
Itzdazzledsweetìe02: Perfect :)
Mister360: Writing the formula of v_2 you made an error
Mister360: ⇒ [tex]\sf {v_2} =\: \dfrac{v({t_1} + {t_2}) - {v_1}{t_1}}{t_2}}[/tex]
Mister360: ⇒ [tex]\sf {v_2} =\: \dfrac{v({t_1} + {t_2}) - {v_1}{t_1}}{t_2}[/tex]
Mister360: correct one^^
Anonymous: Yaa @Mister360 is correct....
Mister360: correct your LateX error
Mister360: Thank you fiza di :)
Anonymous: Ꮇìrãculøus❤️
Similar questions