Math, asked by nainsitailor, 6 months ago

Two trains move from station A and B towards each other at the speed of 50 km/hr and 60
km/hr. at the meeting point, the driver of the second train felt that the train has covered 120
km more. What is the distance between A and B
(a) 1,320 km (b) 1,200 km (c) 1,100 km (d) 960 km (e) None of these

Answers

Answered by coolncrazeekrishr
0

Answer:

A

Step-by-step explanation:

Since 120km more has been covered by driver 2 at the meeting point -

To find relative velocity we can subtract and find the difference in velocities (60-50) = 10km/hr

Then using this velocity we can find time by dividing the extra distance (120km) by this relative velocity.

We then get 120/10 = 12s

Multiplying this by each train's velocity and adding them together (60 x 12 + 50 x 12 ) = (720+600)

= 1320km between A and B

Hope this helps you.

Answered by spiderman2019
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the two trains meet after t hours.

Speed = Distance / Time => Distance = Speed * Time.

For Train 1,

Distance covered in t hours = 60t

For Train 2,

Distance covered in t hours = 50t

Given, Distance travelled by First train - Distance travelled by second train = 120

=> 60t - 50t = 120

=> 10t = 120

=> t = 12 hrs.

Thus the trains meet after 12 hrs.

Now distance between two stations = Distance travelled by Train 1 +

                                                                Distance travelled by Train 2

                                                             =  60*12 + 50*12

                                                             = 720 + 600

                                                             = 1320 km.

Similar questions