Let $s$ represent Raju's speed in still water (in km/h) and $r$ represent the speed of the river flow (in km/h).
Since time = distance / speed, and assuming the distance rowed upstream and downstream is the same ($d$), we have:
Substituting these into the time relationship ($t_{up} = 2 \times t_{down}$):
$ \frac{d}{v_{up}} = 2 \times \frac{d}{v_{down}} $Canceling the distance $d$ from both sides gives the relationship between the speeds:
$ \frac{1}{v_{up}} = \frac{2}{v_{down}} $This implies:
$ v_{down} = 2 \times v_{up} $Now substitute the expressions for $v_{down}$ and $v_{up}$:
$ s + r = 2 \times (s - r) $Expand the equation:
$ s + r = 2s - 2r $Rearrange the terms to solve for $s$:
$ r + 2r = 2s - s $ $ 3r = s $Substitute the given river speed ($r = 5\text{ km/h}$):
$ s = 3 \times 5\text{ km/h} $ $ s = 15\text{ km/h} $Therefore, Raju's speed in still water is $15\text{ km/h}$.
A boat goes 30 km upstream in 3 hours and downstream in 1 hour. How much time (in hours) will this boat take to cover 60 km in still water?
The speed of a motorboat in still water is 20 km/h. It travels 150 km downstream and then returns to the starting point. If the round trip takes a total of 16 hours, what is the speed (in km/h) of the flow of river?
The time taken by a boat to travel 13 km downstream is the same as time taken by it to travel 7 km upstream. If the speed of the stream is 3 km/h, then how much time (in hours) will it take to travel a distance of 44.8 km in still water?
A man can row a distance of 8 km downstream in a certain time and can row 6 km upstream in the same time. If he rows 24 km upstream and the same distance downstream in \(1\frac{3}{4}\) hours, then the speed (in km/h) of the current is:
A boat goes 27 km upstream and 33 km downstream in 6 hours. In the same time it can go 36 km upstream and 22 km downstream. How much time will it take to go 36 km upstream and 44 km downstream?