A train met with an accident 50 km away from station A. It completed the remaining journey at three-fourth of its original speed and reached station B 35 minutes late. Had the accident occurred 24 km further down the line, it would have been only 25 minutes late. What is the original speed of the train?
48 km/hr
Let the delay formula be \(\dfrac{D-d}{3s}\) where d is the accident distance, D is total distance, s is original speed.
Case 1 (d=50, delay 35/60 hr): \(D-50 = 3s\times\tfrac{35}{60} = 1.75s\).
Case 2 (d=74, delay 25/60 hr): \(D-74 = 3s\times\tfrac{25}{60} = 1.25s\).
Subtracting: \((D-50)-(D-74) = 1.75s-1.25s \Rightarrow 24 = 0.5s \Rightarrow s = 48\).
Hence, the original speed of the train is 48 km/hr.
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?