This problem involves calculating the distance a man travels on a river, considering his rowing speed and the river's current. We need to understand how the current affects his speed when moving downstream (with the current) and upstream (against the current).
The direction of rowing relative to the current changes the effective speed:
The problem states that the time taken for the upstream journey is 8 hours longer than the time taken for the downstream journey for the same distance. Let the distance be $D$ km.
Now, we can set up an equation using the time difference:
Therefore, the distance to the place is 65 km.
The distance calculated based on the given rowing speeds and the time difference between upstream and downstream journeys is 65 km.
The speed of a ship in still water is 5 km/hr and the speed of the stream is 2 km/hr. Rohan rows to place at a distance of 21 km and comes back to the starting point. The total time taken by him is:
The speed of a boat in still water is 9 km/hr and the speed of stream is 3 km/hr. The difference between the upstream speed and downstream speed will be:
A boat can go 10 km upstream and 11 km downstream in a total time of 52 minutes, If the speed of the stream is 5 km/h, then what is the speed (in km/h) of the boat when going downstream?
The upstream speed of the boat is 40 km/hr and the speed of the boat in still water is 55 km/hr. What is the downstream speed of the boat?
A. 75 km/hr
B. 70 km/hr
C. 60 km/hr
D. 65 km/hrA boat moving upstream takes 8 hours 48 minutes to cover a distance while it takes 4 hours to return to the starting point, downstream. What is the ratio of the speed of boat in still water to that of water current?