Math, asked by Anonymous, 8 months ago

\mathcal\red{Question}
Jones covered a distance of 50 miles on his first trip. On a later trip he traveled 300 miles while going three times as fast. His new time compared with the old time was:

(a) three times as much
(b) twice as much
(c) the same
(d) half as much
(e) a third as much​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
63

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\text{\large\underline{\orange{Solution:-}}}

Let speed of the 1st trip x miles / hr. and speed of the 2nd trip 3x / hr.

\text{\large\underline{\pink{We\: know\:that:-}}}

\bold{Speed \:=\: Distance/Time.}

Or, Time = Distance/Speed.

So, times taken to covered a distance of 50 miles on his first trip \bold{= 50/x hr.}

And times taken to covered a distance of 300 miles on his later trip

\text{\large\underline{\orange{=300/3xHr.}}}

\text{\large\underline{\orange{= 100/xHr.}}}

So we can clearly see that his new time compared with the old time was: twice as much.

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Answered by Laiba12210
0

→  Solution:

Let speed of the 1st trip x miles / hr. and speed of the 2nd trip 3x / hr.

We know that

Speed = Distance/Time.

Or, Time = Distance/Speed.

So, times taken to covered a distance of 50 miles on his first trip = 50/x hr.

And times taken to covered a distance of 300 miles on his later trip = 300/3x hr.

= 100/x hr.

So we can clearly see that his new time compared with the old time was: twice as much.

Answer: (b)

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