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A man travels 10kmph first one third of distance 20kmph second one third and 60kmph third one third of distance find average distance?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
It is not possible to compute the average distance from the information given. Average speed, yes; average distance, no.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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Would novelty German motorcycle helmets offer much protection to a cyclist in a 20Km per hr crash?
It wouldn't offer much protection if you landed on your head. Unless the helmet is DOT approved then it likely doesn't meet any kind of safety standard and is just meant to make you look like a bad who doesn't care if they live or die. But at 20 kmph if you land on your head where a helmet is going to be the deciding factor between life and death, you probably just just sell the motorcycle and forget about riding one. If you are going to land on your head at 20 kmph then you are a terrible rider and should just stop riding. It's not the 20kmph accident that worries me though. If you have one of those stupid kettle helmets then you probably aren't riding your bike at 20 kmph all the time. It isn't the 20 kmph accident you need to protect yourself from. It is the one when you are going 70 that you need to worry about. The helmet is usually just the deciding factor between a closed coffin and an open coffin funeral, so it is up to you how you want to go.
When do you use first and second gear in a car?
When you need power not speed like up a steep hill or if you are my dad drive all around town in 2nd gear A car needs to put out the maximum force on the ground (through the wheels of course) when it is started from standstill. The 1st gear (its ratio) is such that maximum force can be transferred to the wheels for a given RPM to attain initial acceleration. At higher gears, since the car is already moving, less power needs to be transferred. To summarise the purpose of each gear, 1st gear - max power to the wheels, high aceleration but lowest max speed (0 - 10 or 15 kmph) 2nd gear - intermediate gear once the vehicle has moved (accelerate upto 20kmph without excessive revving and upto 30kmph with a little more throttle). 3rd gear - for cruising upto about 40kmph (can also be used when maximum acceleration is needed above 30kmph though the engine will have to be revved quite high for this) - can easily reach 50-60kmph with engine revved up high though this is not a good thing to do (wastes fuel and the engine is running closer to its max rev limit). 4th gear - upto 45-50kmph cruising. 5th and higher - more than 50kmph cruising.
What would happen if the Federal Reserve increased the reserve requirement in banks?
There would be less loans made and the overall money supply would shrink and we woulnd experience deflation which is bad for the economy.We would experience less booms and busts (ie less volatility) but economic growth would be slower,Its a bit like lowering the speed limit it makes things safer but it becomes rediculous if the speed limit is 20kmph. sure we would be really safe but we would suffer in other aspects,In the same way increasing reserve ratios makes things safer but if you take them too high economic activity slows than and it slows down the economy.First the Federal Reserve is a private/quasi-public bank that is not for the government or the people. They are the reasons for the hyper-inflation and the devaluing the value of our currency. We need to have the H.R. bill to pass the auditing of this corrupt system. If it were to be audited a rookie accountant could smell problems. Anyway I digress. To answer your question, you must understand a little something called fractional reserve banking. To simplify..... a bank needs capital to loan out in the form of mortgages and loans, so they can constantly collect interest. Interest is a banks way of making it's own capital. Unfortunetly they borrow all of their money to collect more interest payments. Well if banks didn't have customers they wouldn't have deposits. The banks follow a percentage given out by the Federal Reserve, varying in different times, that tells banks the amount to hold as a reserve in their vaults. The rest is considered excessive assets and can be loaned out, so the banks collect 6-8% interest and pay us 1% for using our money. Isn't that fair? So if the Fed said there is a 10% reserve requirements, a bank with $100,000 would keep $10,000 and consider the other $90,000 excessive and therefore borrows it out with interest. Now like in 1929 when the Depression brew, banks had people mass withdrawl their money but the banks had borrowed it all out. Then they have to call in loans. If a bank can't receive capital from another bank or by liquifying their assets for capital, they will go on what's called a "bank run". Hope this answers your question. I suggest reading about the Fed, the people that work there, then switch to gov't roles to do the bidding of this bank. Also all the main banks are the spreaders of the Feds bidding.decrease in the money supply
