- #1
wrightarya said:question is attached.
the answer at the back of the book is 553.6 kmph
this is for my maths homework and I am stuck on this question.:(
wrightarya said:If the speed is x km/h then the time taken is 1000/x hours.
If the speed is x-120 then the time taken is 1000/x hours and this is equal to the other time plus 0.5 hours.
i don't know how to form an equation =/
Prove It said:Actually if the speed is (x - 120) then the speed is 1000/(x - 120).
Now as you have stated, this is equal to the other time plus half an hour, so
$\displaystyle \begin{align*} \frac{1000}{x - 120} &= \frac{1000}{x} + \frac{1}{2} \end{align*}$
Can you now solve for x?
wrightarya said:i tried solving it like this:
1000/x-120 = 2000 + x
Finding speed of an aeroplane - The Student Roomwrightarya said:If the speed is x km/h then the time taken is 1000/x hours.
If the speed is x-120 then the time taken is 1000/x hours and this is equal to the other time plus 0.5 hours.
i don't know how to form an equation =/
The average speed of an aeroplane can vary greatly depending on factors such as the type of aircraft, weather conditions, and flight path. However, the average cruising speed for a commercial jet is around 550 miles per hour.
The speed of an aeroplane is typically measured using an airspeed indicator which calculates the difference between the pressure of the air entering the aircraft and the surrounding atmospheric pressure. This is then converted into a speed measurement in knots or miles per hour.
Yes, the speed of an aeroplane can change during flight. Pilots have the ability to adjust the throttle and change the speed of the aircraft as needed. Additionally, external factors such as wind can also impact the speed of the aeroplane.
Pilots use a combination of instruments and calculations to determine the speed of an aeroplane. They take into account factors such as air pressure, temperature, and altitude to accurately calculate the speed.
Yes, some military and experimental aircraft have the ability to exceed the speed of sound, also known as supersonic speed. However, most commercial aircraft are not designed to fly at these speeds and are limited to subsonic speeds.