To find the time interval during which Christian traveled 1.5 miles, we first need to determine his pace during jogging and his faster constant pace.
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Assumptions about pace:
- Let's assume Christian jogged at a pace of 6 miles per hour during the first 5 minutes.
- For the second segment, let's assume his faster pace was 9 miles per hour for 7 minutes.
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Calculating distance:
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The distance covered while jogging for 5 minutes: \[ \text{Distance} = \text{Speed} \times \text{Time} = 6 , \text{miles/hour} \times \left(\frac{5}{60} , \text{hours}\right) = 0.5 , \text{miles} \]
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The distance covered at the faster pace for 7 minutes: \[ \text{Distance} = 9 , \text{miles/hour} \times \left(\frac{7}{60} , \text{hours}\right) = 1.05 , \text{miles} \]
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Finding total distance:
- By the end of the jog and the faster pace: \[ \text{Total Distance} = 0.5 , \text{miles} + 1.05 , \text{miles} = 1.55 , \text{miles} \]
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Determining the time intervals:
- From 0 to 5 minutes: Christian travels 0.5 miles.
- From 5 to 12 minutes (5 + 7): He travels an additional 1.05 miles, totaling 1.55 miles by the end of 12 minutes.
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Finding the time interval for 1.5 miles:
- He covers 1.5 miles between:
- At 5 minutes he has traveled 0.5 miles
- As he continues running, we can set up a proportion.
The additional distance he needs to reach 1.5 miles is: \[ 1.5 , \text{miles} - 0.5 , \text{miles} = 1 , \text{mile} \]
At his faster pace, it takes him: \[ \text{Time} = \frac{\text{Distance}}{\text{Speed}} = \frac{1 , \text{mile}}{9 , \text{miles/hour}} = \frac{1}{9} , \text{hours} \approx 6.67 , \text{minutes} \]
- He covers 1.5 miles between:
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Calculating the interval:
- Therefore, he travels 1.5 miles at approximately: \[ t \approx 5 , \text{minutes} + 6.67 , \text{minutes} = 11.67 , \text{minutes} \approx 11 , \text{minutes} , 40 , \text{seconds} \]
So, to summarize:
Christian traveled 1.5 miles from \(0 \leq t \leq 11.67\) minutes.
Final answer: Christian traveled 1.5 miles from \(5 , \text{minutes} \leq t \leq 11.67 , \text{minutes}\).