Asked by Andre
The distance needed to stop a car (d) varies directly with the aquare of the speed of the car (s). If a car traveling 25 mph requires 0 feet to stop, how many feet will be required to stop a car that is traveling at 60 mph?
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
d = k v^2
when v=25, d= 0 ????
you see to have a typo .
suppose you meant to type d=50
then
50 = k(25)^2
k = 50/625 = 1/25
d = (1/25) v^2
so when v= 60
d = (1/25)(3600) = 144
Once you have determined what your typo was, replace the 50 in my solution with the correct value of d
when v=25, d= 0 ????
you see to have a typo .
suppose you meant to type d=50
then
50 = k(25)^2
k = 50/625 = 1/25
d = (1/25) v^2
so when v= 60
d = (1/25)(3600) = 144
Once you have determined what your typo was, replace the 50 in my solution with the correct value of d
Answered by
malekah
the stopping distance D varies directly with the square of the speed S. if a car traveling 50mph has a stopping distance of 250 feet, find the stopping distance of 60mph.
Answered by
Anonymous
What is k in this solution
Answered by
Anonymous
300
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