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2 years ago

Rhombus ABCD has a diagonal BD¯¯¯¯¯.

Mathematics

1 answer:

Alexxandr [17]2 years ago

7 0

Use gauthmath it can help with any math problem 3EMB3R use this code to get more tickets

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A train leaves Philadelphia at 2:00 PM. A second train leaves the same city in the same direction at 4:00 PM. The second train t

polet [3.4K]

Answer: First train speed shall be 42 mi/hr

Second train speed shall be 84 mi/hr

Yes it is the valid answer, it gets annoying when almost everyone enters the wrong answer for a good laugh. Either way, hope this helps! Have a spectacular day.

Step-by-step explanation:

What is the 1st train's head start in miles?

Let +s+ = the speed of the 1st train in mi/hr

From 2PM to 4PM is 2 hrs

+d%5B1%5D+=+s%2A2+

---------------------

Let +d+ = distance the 2nd train travels until

it overtakes the 1st train

From 4PM to 6PM is 2 hrs

Start time when the 2nd train leaves

---------------------

Equation for 1st train:

(1) +d+-+2s+=+s%2A2+

Equation for 2nd train:

(2) +d+=+%28+s%2B42+%29%2A2+

--------------------

Substitute (2) into (1)

(1) +%28+s%2B42+%29%2A2+-+2s+=+s%2A2+

(1) +2s+%2B+84+-+2s+=+2s+

(1) +2s+=+84+

(1) +s+=+42+

and

+s%2B+42+=+42+%2B+42+

+s+%2B+42+=+84+

------------------

The 1st train's speed is 42 mi/hr

The 2nd train's speed is 84 mi/hr

---------------------------

check:

(2) +d+=+%28+s%2B42+%29%2A2+

(2) +d+=84%2A2+

(2) +d+=+168+

and

(1) +d+-+2s+=+s%2A2+

(1) +d+-+2%2A42+=+42%2A2+

(1) +d+=+84+%2B+84+

(1) +d+=+168+

8 0

2 years ago

Do you convert 100 inches per minute to feet per minute

spin [16.1K]

Your answer would be 8.3333333 feet per minute

4 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Divide £720 in the ratio 5:1

Sergio [31]

Answer:

like 140

Step-by-step explanation:

yeah

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3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

On a True/False test, Amy answered the first three questions wrong but answered the rest of the questions correctly. On the same

borishaifa [10]

Answer:

89.29%

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that Scott answered exactly two questions wrong. He answered the last question wrong, the 26 questions before it correctly, and the question before that wrong. Since Amy and Scott were both incorrect on the same question exactly once, Scott would have done wrong only in I or II or III question. If I question was wrong by both, total questions = 28, if II wrong total questions =29 and for iii total questions =30

Greatest possible percent would occur if total questions are less

i.e. when total =28

Greatest percent = $\frac{28-3}{28} =89.29%$