The bike is maintaining "constant velocity". He's moving at 15 m/s when we see him for the first time, 15 m/s later that day, and 15 m/s next week.
The car starts from zero, and goes 4.0 m/s FASTER each second. After one second, it's going 4.0 m/s. After 2 seconds, it's going 8 m/s. And after 3 seconds, it's going 12 m/s.
This is the point at which the question wants us to compare them ... 3 seconds. The bike is moving at 15 m/s and the car has sped up to 12 m/s. <em>The bike is moving faster than the car.</em>
If we hung around and kept watching for another second, the car would then be moving at 16 m/s, and would be moving faster than the bike. But we lost interest after answering the question, and we left at 3 seconds.
The answer to your question is A.
One example is that when their food catches fire in a cooking pot or pan, it is advisable to smother the fire by covering the fire with a blanket rather than douse the fire with water. DOeing the later will only aggravate the fire. Knowledge of basic science dictates that oil and water are immiscible liquids the oil will continue to burn even as the water is poured into the oil. More so, as the water violently evaporates due to the heat, it spreads the burning oil and hence spreads the fire.
Answer:
A thin wire has more resistance than a thick wire
A short wire has less resistance than a long wire
A warm wire has more resistance than a cool wire