Scott likes to run long distances. He can run 20 \text{ km}20 km20, start text, space, k, m, end text in 858585 minutes. He want
2 answers:
Answer:
<em>Scott will take 221 minutes to run 52 km</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Speed</u>
The speed of an object can be calculated with the formula:
Where d is the distance traveled and t is the time taken.
Scott can run d=20 km in 85 minutes. Thus, his speed is:
Now he wants to know how many minutes it will take him to run d=52 km. Solving the formula for t:
Since the speed has been already determined:
Multiplying by the reciprocal of the denominator:
t = 221 min
Scott will take 221 minutes to run 52 km
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There are several steps used to copy the BAC angle:
- 1. Draw the DE line
- 2. Draw a circle using the circle tool with center A. The circle will intersect the lines BA and BC at points F and G
- 3. Use the segment tool to create a segment from the circle radius that has been created
- 4. Use the Compass tool and select the segment from the AG radius
- 5. Make a circle with center point D, with the same radius as AG
- 6. Mark the intersection of the circle with the intersection of the DE as H
- 7. Create the FG segment, and use the compass tool to select the FG segment
- 8. Create a circle with center H, which will intersect the circle with center D earlier at the point I
- 9. Draw the DI line
Then the BAC is congruent to the HDI
<h3>Learn more</h3>
circumference of the circle
chord, diameter
the steps for constructing a copy of an angle
Keywords: circle, copy of an angle, segment tool, compass tool, radius
