800 miles/15 hours = about 53 miles per hour, to the justified number of significant digits.
The vehicle would be traveling at 125 mph.
It's 64 mph. Just divide 192 by 3 to get the answer.
Traveling 264 miles in 4.8 hours is an average of 0.9167 miles per minute.
To calculate the total distance Johnny traveled, first convert the time into hours. He drove for 0.5 hours at 32 miles per hour, covering 16 miles (32 mph * 0.5 hours). Then, he drove for 0.75 hours at 48 miles per hour, covering 36 miles (48 mph * 0.75 hours). Adding both distances together, Johnny traveled a total of 52 miles.
The man runs for 1.5 hours at 8 miles per hour, covering a distance of 12 miles (1.5 hours × 8 mph). After that, he takes a bus for 24 minutes, which is 0.4 hours, traveling at 55 miles per hour, covering an additional 22 miles (0.4 hours × 55 mph). In total, he travels 12 miles + 22 miles = 34 miles.
Your friend will have to wait one hour: Covering 200 miles at 50 miles/hour requires 4 hours, while covering the same distance at 40 miles/hour requires 5 hours.
The travel time for 662 miles will depend on the speed of the vehicle. If you average 60 miles per hour on the freeway, you can see that it will take right at about 11 hours. Figure out an average speed and divide that into the 662 miles to get the time.
The vehicle would be traveling at 125 mph.
2 hours.
It's 64 mph. Just divide 192 by 3 to get the answer.
The amount of gas it would take to drive 16 hours depends on the average speed you drive and the fuel economy of your vehicle. If you average 55 mph, that would be 880 miles in 16 hours. If you average 21 miles per gallon, you would use 41.9 gallons of gas.
Traveling 264 miles in 4.8 hours is an average of 0.9167 miles per minute.
750 miles and hours mate
He drove 180 miles in 5 hours for an average speed of 36 miles per hour.
The average speed if an airplane travels 1364 miles in 5.5 hours is 248 miles/hr.
To convert snowmobile hours into miles, you need to know the average speed of the snowmobile. First, determine the average speed in miles per hour (mph). Then, multiply the number of hours ridden by this average speed. For example, if you rode for 5 hours at an average speed of 20 mph, you would cover 100 miles (5 hours x 20 mph = 100 miles).
150 miles in four hours means an average of 37.5 mph.