2 miles per hour.
Use the formula d=rt, but solve for r instead of d. You get r=d/t.
10 is the distance and 5 is the time. 10/5=2.
At 60 miles per hour, six hours. At 30 miles per hour, twelve hours.
Convert them all to the same per x hours and then compare them. You can either convert them all to unit rates (x = 1) or some other rate (eg lcm of 16, 50, 15 and 20). I'll use unit rates: 800 miles per 16 hours = 800 ÷ 16 miles per 16 × 16 hours = 50 mph 1500 miles per 50 hours = 1500 ÷ 50 miles per 50 ÷ 50 hours = 30 mph 600 miles per 15 hours = 600 ÷ 15 miles per 15 ÷ 15 hours = 40 mph 900 miles per 20 hours = 900 ÷ 20 miles per 20 ÷ 20 hours = 45 mph 50 mph is the greatest unit rate → 800 miles per 16 hours is the greatest rate. --------------- The rates can be ordered: 50 > 45 > 40 > 30 → 800 miles per 16 hours > 900 miles per 20 hours > 600 miles per 15 hours > 1500 miles per 50 hours.
It travels 100 miles in 2.5 hours.
12 hours in 3 hours = 12÷3 miles in 3÷3 hours = 4 miles in 1 hour = 4 mph.
750 miles and hours mate
Allied prisoners, mostly American were marched several hundred miles by the Japanese.
It would take 8 hours. 18 / 6 = 3; 24 / x = 3; x = 8;
Well, if Harold and his army marched about 250 miles in total, and about 50 miles a day to meet William, it would have taken him about 5 days to get there. I think he marched somewhere between 30 miles and 50 miles a day, but im not certain. actually harolds car was faster than an enzo farrari so he got ther in 5 hours to 16 hours
A jet aircraft could do it in 30 minutes. A car could do it in around 8 hours. A group of soldiers marching quickly could do it in around 60 to 70 hours.
About 1,900 miles.
rate is distance/time therefore, the rate will be 30/18. this is the same as 5/3, or 1.66666666666miles/hour
Harold godwinson marched 250 miles
The high ranking generals on both sides of the US Civil War were all West Point graduates and this caused both armies to practice the same maneuvers during the war. One example of this was how soldiers marched. When not under stress from the enemy, troops marched at 90 steps per minute. On good roads this could be increased to 110 steps per minute. If required, and in battle field situations, men could go to double quick marching time. But, this was only possible for 15 minutes. The pace was then slowed until the rest period could be increased again to double quick time marching. This method of marching was used by both sides, however, after a distance of 2 miles, troops had to abandon the accelerated pace for a longer period of time, based on various circumstances.
1000 steps
just to see if its possible, 180 miles/18 days is 10 miles a day. On average, walking is ~3MPH, so that means they marched for 3hours and 20 minutes. With breaks and stuff, that is plausible
The Battle of Derna, Libya in 1805.
Miles do not convert to hours. Miles are length and hours is time.