How far would she have walked if she kept the same pace?

Mathematics

2 answers:

garik1379 [7]2 years ago

5 0

4.67 miles

I think this is the answer

EastWind [94]2 years ago

5 0

4.67 miles
I'll do the math and work and get back to u

You might be interested in

David and Jillian are playing a board game together. Jillian wants to trade her wool cards for David's ore cards. The double num

Keith_Richards [23]

Answer:

the answer is 62

Step-by-step explanation:

4 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

The mass of the particles that a river can transport is proportional to the sixth power of the speed of the river. A certain riv

kari74 [83]

The river flows at 2 miles per hour. This is the speed of the current, or the speed at which the water itself is moving.

The mass of the particles moving in river is proportional to the sixth power of 2, or $2^6 = 64$ miles per hour. So, if x is the mass of the particle, then the speed is modeled by an inverse relationship $x * 2^6 = k$ , for some constant k.

For particles that are 15 times the usual mass, the speed of the river itself must increase for the particles to travel at the same speed as before. The mass of the particles is still proportional to the sixth power of the speed of the river, but the speed of the river can no longer be 2 miles per hour. It is some speed y, which we are solving for.

So, the key here is proportional. We can set up two proportions and cross multiply.

$\dfrac{x}{2^6} = \dfrac{15x}{y^6} \\ (x)(y^6)=(2^6)(15x)$

Cancelling our x's (because we don't need to solve for them), we have

$y^6 = 15(2^6) = 15(64)=960$

To solve for y, we must take the sixth root of both sides, or raise both sides to the one-sixth power.

$\sqrt[6]{y^6} = \sqrt[6]{960}$

Using a calculator, we see that $\sqrt[6]{960} = 3.14 \ miles \ per \ hour$ .