This problem involves understanding the relationship between speed, distance, and time. The core formula connecting these three is:
Distance = Speed × Time
We are given the initial speed of the bus and the time it took to complete a journey. We need to find the new speed required to cover the exact same distance but in a shorter amount of time.
First, let's find the total distance the bus travelled using the initial information:
Using the formula, Distance = Speed × Time:
Distance = $95 \frac{\text{km}}{\text{hr}} \times 10 \text{ hr}$
Distance = $950 \text{ km}$
So, the total distance of the journey is 950 kilometers.
Now, the bus needs to cover the same distance (950 km) but in a new, shorter time frame.
To find the new speed, we rearrange the formula: Speed = Distance / Time.
New Speed = $\frac{950 \text{ km}}{5 \text{ hr}}$
New Speed = $190 \frac{\text{km}}{\text{hr}}$
To cover the same distance of 950 km in just 5 hours, the bus must travel at a speed of 190 km/hr. This makes sense because to cover the same distance in half the time, the speed needs to be doubled.
Rishi travels 198 km at 66 km/hr, the next 584 km at 73 km/hr and the next 656 km at 82 km/hr. What is his average speed (in km/hr) for the whole journey? (Round off your answer to two decimal places)
A man driving a car at a speed of 54 km/hr crosses a bridge in 1.7 minutes. Find the length of the bridge.