321, 312, 123, 132, 213, 231
This is an awful question. They mean to say the number of hours practicing <em>per week</em> (we'll call it h) varies inversely with the <em>time</em> (t) she runs her event. Unless they mean to imply more practicing makes Tyler slower, in which case she should just get a pizza.
Inverse variation means the product is a constant, we'll call it k.
ht = k
When h = 1 hour t=6 minutes
(1)(6) = k
k = 6 (hour*minutes, but as long as we're consistent we don't need to sweat the unit.)
Decreasing her time by one minute means t = 6 - 1 = 5. We solve for h.
ht = k
h = k/t = 6/5 = 1.2 hours
Answer: 1.2 hours, second choice
A sled dog racer completed a race in 6 hours. Because of changes in the terrain, his average speed for the last 48 miles was twice as fast as his average speed for the first 12 miles. Which equation can be used to find r, his average speed in miles per hour, during the first 12 miles?
Hey there!
n-2.3= 17
Add 2.3 to both sides. (always do the inverse)
n=19.3
I hope this helps!
~kaikers