Train A is going 60 miles per hour
Train B is going 70 miles per hour
Let rA = x, then rB = x + 10, and t = 3, then
trA + trB = 390
3x + 3(x + 10) = 390
3x + 3x + 30 = 390
6x = 360
x = 60
x + 10 = 60 + 10 = 70
Going in opposite directions, they separate at the rate of (90 + 120) = 210 miles per hour.They are 735 miles apart after (735/210) = 3.5 hours.
You don't have quite enough information to solve this question. You need to know; 1) are the trains going in opposite directions? If not, then they may never meet 2) did the trains leave from the same station? 3) did the trains leave at the same time? 4) did the trains leave travelling at their stated speeds? Love to help, but, as stated, can't
Trains would be in the 620s.
he trains for 6 hour a day in a week he trains 42 hours
800 miles/2.5hours = 320 mph
3.5 hours [A+]
Going in opposite directions, they separate at the rate of (90 + 120) = 210 miles per hour.They are 735 miles apart after (735/210) = 3.5 hours.
It depends on the speeds of both trains.
The train travelling opposite to the earth spin wear out first because it travel against centrifugal force.
Trains are mounted onto tracks on the rail road that steer them towards the pre-set directions they are meant to travel towards. Rail engineers then control the speed the train travels at, and when they should stop.
Never.
The distance travelled by each train is equal to its speed in miles per hour multiplied by the time travelled in hours. Since there are 60 minutes per hour, 90 minutes = 90/60 = 1.5 hours. Since no directions are given, presumably the trains are traveling in the same direction or in opposite directions. The distance between the trains will be 1.5(60 - 50) if the trains are traveling in the same direction and 1.5(60 + 50) if the trains are traveling in opposite directions. These values are 15 miles and 165 miles respectively.
Passenger trains are usually faster than freight trains.
If two trains are passing each other the relative speed can be found by adding the individual speeds of the two trains. This applies if the trains are passing each other in opposite directions. Should one be passing the other and both be moving in the same direction, the difference of the individual speeds would be the relative speed of the trains.
No rolling friction.
No, the other trains in Britain and Scotland cannot travel faster than the trains in the high speed one.
Previously trains means cheaper but slower. Now trains are faster and costlier