Answer:
I'm going to paint you a picture in words of what this looks like on paper. We have a train leaving from a point on your paper heading straight west. We have another train leaving from the same point on your paper heading straight east. This is the "opposite directions" that your problem gives you.
Now let's make a table:
distance = rate * time
Train 1
Train 2
We will fill in this table from the info in the problem then refer back to our drawing. It says that one train is traveling 12 mph faster than the other train. We don't know how fast "the other train" is going, so let's call that rate r. If the first train is travelin 12 mph faster, that rate is r + 12. Let's put that into the table
distance = rate * time
Train 1 r
Train 2 (r + 12)
Then it says "after 2 hours", so the time for both trains is 2 hours:
distance = rate * time
Train 1 r * 2
Train 2 (r + 12) * 2
Since distance = rate * time, the distance (or length of the arrow pointing straight west) for Train 1 is 2r. The distance (or length of the arrow pointing straight east) for Train 2 is 2(r + 12) which is 2r + 24. The distance between them (which is also the length of the whole entire arrow) is 232. Thus:
2r + 2r + 24 = 232 and
4r = 208 so
r = 52
This means that Train 1 is traveling 52 mph and Train 2 is traveling 12 miles per hour faster than that at 64 mph
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
10.5 miles
Step-by-step explanation:
You multiply the distance with the number of times he ran.
Answer:
The division will be represented as:
Step-by-step explanation:
1) Let's find a number with a variable that multiplied by 6x gives as 18x². It will be 3x, because (6x+5)3x=18x²+15x.
Now, let's subtstract:
2) Let's find a number with a variable that multiplied by 6x gives as -18x. It will be -3, because (6x+5)(-3)=-18x-15.
Now, let's subtstract:
Therefore, the division will be represented as:
I hope it helps you!
No one should talk badly about anyones religion or do something bad with religion thats just disrespectful everyone has there own beliefs no one should judge
