This problem involves calculating the time it takes for the owner to catch the thief, considering their different start times and speeds.
The thief starts at 3 p.m. and the owner starts at 4 p.m. This means the thief has a 1-hour head start.
When the owner starts at 4 p.m., the thief is already 50 km ahead.
The owner is chasing the thief. To find how quickly the distance between them closes, we calculate their relative speed.
The distance between the owner and the thief decreases at a rate of 20 km every hour.
Now, we calculate the time needed for the owner to cover the 50 km head start distance at the relative speed.
The owner starts at 4 p.m. Add the calculated time to catch up to the owner's start time.
A journey of 900 km is completed in 11 h. If two-fifth of the journey is completed at the speed of 60 km/h, at what speed (in km/h) is the remaining journey completed?
A car starts from point A towards point B, travelling at the speed of 20 km/h. 1 \(\frac{1}{2}\) hours later, another car starts from point A and travelling at the speed of 30 km/h and reaches 2 \(\frac{1}{2}\) hours before the first car. Find the distance between A and B.
A bus covered a distance of 162 km. If speed of this bus is 15 m/s, then what will be the time taken ?
An athlete runs an 800 m race in 96 seconds. His speed (in km / h) is:
A person has to cover a distance of 150 km in 15 hours. If he traveled with the speed of 11.8 km/hr for 10 hours. At what speed he has to travel to cover the remaining distance in the remaining time?