The speed of Matt is 10 mph.
Doug runs 2 miles an hour faster than Matt, so let Matt’s speed equal x miles per hour. Then Doug’s speed equals x + 2 miles per hour. Each lap is one-quarter of a mile, so Doug runs 1.5 miles in the time it takes Matt to run 1.25 miles.
Rate of Matt is x
Rate of Dough is (x + 2)
Time taken by Matt is 1.25/x
Time taken by Dough is 1.25/(x + 2)
Distance covered by Matt is 1.25
Distance covered by Dough is 1.5
Dough and Matt took the same amount of time from the time Doug started, so make an equation by setting the two times in the chart equal to each other, and then solve for x:
= 
1.5x = 1.25(x + 2)
1.5x = 1.25x + 2.5
0.25x = 2.5
x = 10
So Matt ran at 10 miles per hour.
To know more about time, speed and distance, visit: brainly.com/question/26046491
#SPJ4
Answer:
The answer to your question is: D.
Explanation:
Distance refers to the amount of space between two points, it is a scalar quantity.
Displacement refers to the space between two points, measure from the minimum path linking them, it is a vector quantity.
I'm not agree with these answers, because the total distance is approximately 500km.
A) The distance traveled is 300 km. This answer is not correct.
B) Distance is 300 km and displacement is 0 km. This answer is not correct because the displacement is also 500 km.
C) Distance is 300 km/hour and displacement is 300 km.
300 km/h is a measure of speed not of distance, this option is wrong.
D) Both distance traveled and displacement are 300 km. I think this is the correct answer because distance and displacement measure the same. but I think both measure 500 km.
If everything else is held constant ... the substance from which
the conductor is formed, its cross-sectional area, its temperature
everywhere along its length ... then yes, its resistance will be
directly proportional to its length.
Answer:
<em>If the Universe holds enough matter, including dark matter, the combined gravitational attraction of everything will gradually halt this expansion and precipitate the ultimate collapse. Over time, galaxies, then individual stars, will smash into each other more frequently, killing off any life on nearby planets.</em>
