You decide to travel by car for your holiday visits this year. You leave early in the morning to avoid congestion on the roads. This enables you to drive at a comfortable speed of 65.6 mph for 1.70 hours. However, after this time, you unexpectedly come to a stop for 23.4 min. Traffic starts moving again and you finish your travel at 57.4 mph for an additional 1.10 hours. How far did you travel on this trip? What was your average speed? There are 1609 meters in one mile.
Before the unexpected stop I drive at a speed 65.5 mph for 1.7 hours. So, during this time total distance covered by me is, d1 = 65.5 * 1.7 = 111.35 miles.
Then I have to stop for 23.4 mins = (23.4/60) hours = 0.39 hours.
After that delay I start again and end my journey with a speed of 57.4 mph for 1.1 hours. So during this interval I travel a distance of d2 = 57.4 * 1.1 = 63.14 miles.
Therefore during this wholr trip I travel a distance of d = d1 + d2 = 111.35 + 63.14 = 174.49 miles. Total time required during this trip is = 1.7 + 0.39 + 1.1 = 3.19 hours. Therefore the average speed is,
You decide to travel by car for your holiday visits this year. You leave early in...
You decide to travel by car for your holiday visits this year. You leave early in the morning to avoid congestion on the roads. This enables you to drive at a comfortable speed of 65.6 mph for 2.84 hours. However, after this time, you unexpectedly come to a stop for 43.8 min. Traffic starts moving again and you finish your travel at 57.8 mph for an additional 1.40 hours. How far did you travel on this trip? What was your...
show all calculations and do all parts of the question. Externalities II [Warning, this problem is an enhanced version of a negative externality problem. While I break it down into a series of short steps, it still may take a long time to figure out. Budget accordingly. Don’t skimp on your graph. Your picture will hopefully help you understand what is going on.] High levels of automobile traffic in big cities are incredibly costly to society. Time spent idling in...
Externalities II [Warning, this problem is an enhanced version of a negative externality problem. While I break it down into a series of short steps, it still may take a long time to figure out. Budget accordingly. Don’t skimp on your graph. Your picture will hopefully help you understand what is going on.] High levels of automobile traffic in big cities are incredibly costly to society. Time spent idling in a car is time that could probably have been spent...