The question doesn't tell us in what directions the two craft head out. So we get to choose.
In order to make it as easy on ourselves as possible, we'll assume they both head out in the
same exact direction, and we also assume that both encounter the same exact wind conditions.
In other words, we slightly transform the problem, into a case of two trains on the same track.
The difference in their speeds is (320 - 280) = 40 mph, so the faster guy opens up his lead
at that rate.
They're 1,000 miles apart after (1,000 / 40) = 25 hours.
That's 11:00 AM the next day.
About 10.6 years. The sun is about 93million miles away, thus: time ~= 93000000 miles ÷ 1000 mph = 93000 hours = 3875 days ~= 10.6 years.
If you mean the average speed, simply divide the total distance by the total time.
A 50-ton payload traveling 1,000 miles means that you have accomplished 50,000 ton-miles. Just figure out what it cost you to haul that load for that distance, divide the number by 50,000 , and you have your cost per ton-mile.
1000 metres = 0.62 miles
1000 km is equal to 621.38818 miles
if u mean height wise about 1000 feet
998 to 1000
1000 miles
1000 miles
It would take approximately 16.67 minutes to travel 1000 miles if you are traveling at 1 mile per second. This calculation is based on dividing 1000 miles by 60 seconds (which equals 16.67 minutes).
It is 14 hours 16 minutes (980.3 miles)
1000 miles
distance apart = 1000 - Jerry's distance in 4 hours - Ben's distance in 4 hours d = 1000 - 4(65) - 4(46) = 1000 - 260 - 184 = 1000 - 444 = 556 miles.
Nope, somewhere under 1000 miles apart.
Jupiter is, on average, about 484 million miles from the sun. Traveling at a speed of 1000 miles per hour, it would take over 550 years to travel from the sun to Jupiter.
About 10.6 years. The sun is about 93million miles away, thus: time ~= 93000000 miles ÷ 1000 mph = 93000 hours = 3875 days ~= 10.6 years.
If you mean the average speed, simply divide the total distance by the total time.