You haven't told us where you are starting from or where you are going to. I will tell you that to travel 30 miles by wagon would take 2-3 days.
Well, honey, those numbers are like a secret code for assembling your wagon. Each number corresponds to a specific part or step in the assembly process. So, if you want to avoid a hot mess, just follow those numbers like a recipe and you'll be cruising in no time.
a lot
The passenger train takes (D/96) hours to cover the distance 'D'. The freight train takes (D/64) hours to cover the same distance 'D'. You've told us that (D/96) is two hours less than (D/64). OK. D/96 = D/64 - 2 Multiply both sides by 16: D/6 = D/4 - 32 Subtract (D/4) from each side: D (1/6 - 1/4) = -32 D (2/12 - 3/12) = -32 D (-1/12) = -32 Multiply each side by -12: D = 384 Km. Caution. The trip from Norman to Enid is fraught with danger. Afternoon rush-hour through Yukon is no picnic. But if you try and avoid it by taking the east route around OKC, then you've got to stop at the Wagon Wheel Barbecue in Shawnee, which totally blows your schedule.
Honey, if a wagon wheel has 20 spaces between the spokes, it means there are 21 spokes in total. Why? Because each space is sandwiched between two spokes, so you gotta count those bad boys too. So, 20 spaces + 1 in the middle = 21 spokes. Math can be a wild ride, just like a wagon wheel!
The simple answer is 48.212 bu. This is found by finding the volume in cubic feet. 2 x 10 x 3 = 60 cu. ft. Divide this by the amount of cu. ft. per bushel (1.2445 cu ft/bu) = 60 / 1.2445 = 48.212 bu. Now this may be true for water, it would probably not be true for grain. Grain will not flow evenly into all the space of the wagon and will be able to peak above the top of the wagon. The volume of the peak in bu will be dependent on the moisture of the grain, the grain type and other factors. Clear as mud right?
565 miles
it takes 3,295 miles
charge the frat of the speed of the person.
It takes10/(average speed of the wagon in mph)hours.
17 miles long
It travels 10 to 15 miles a day
The travelling speed of a stagecoach or wagon was only about eight mph, covering about 60 to 70 miles per day and stopping every night. In comparison, a train could cover 336 miles in that same day.
In 1749 the first wagon train was invented.
Wagon Train - 1957 The Wagon Train Mutiny 6-1 was released on: USA: 19 September 1962
The travelling speed of a stagecoach or wagon was only about eight mph, covering about 60 to 70 miles per day and stopping every night. In comparison, a train could cover 336 miles in that same day.
The travelling speed of a stagecoach or wagon was only about eight mph, covering about 60 to 70 miles per day and stopping every night. In comparison, a train could cover 336 miles in that same day.
The Haunted Wagon Train was created in 2007.