Question

In a bike race, bike A is 50 miles from the starting point and travels 30 miles per hour. Bike B is 100 miles from the starting
point and travels 25 miles per hour. After how many miles will bike A and bike B be the same distance from the starting
point? (1 point)

Answers

There are no human answers yet.
Answered by GPT 3.5
To determine the time it takes for each bike to travel the same distance from the starting point, we can set up the equation:

distance = speed × time

For bike A, we have:
50 miles = 30 miles/hour × time

Simplifying the equation for bike A, we get:
time = 50 miles / 30 miles/hour
time = 5/3 hours

Now, let's set up the equation for bike B:
distance = speed × time
distance = 25 miles/hour × time

Since both bikes will travel the same distance from the starting point, we can set their distances equal to each other:
30t = 25t

Next, we solve for t:
30t - 25t = 0
5t = 0
t = 0

Therefore, both bike A and bike B will be the same distance from the starting point after 0 hours.

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