On a 330-mile road trip, Kyle drove at a constant speed of 60 miles pe

t1 = t2 + 3 (given)

Rate = Distance / Time (general rule)

Therefore,
Rate1 = D1 / T1 = D1 / (T2+3) --> D1 = Rate1 x (T2 + 3)

Rate2 = D2 / T2 --> D2 = Rate2 x T2

AND Total distance = D1 + D2
330 = [Rate1 x (T2 + 3)] + [Rate2 x T2]
330 = [60(T2+3] + [40 x T2]
330 = 60T2 + 180 + 40T2
330 = 100T2 + 180
150 = 100T2
--> T2 = 150/100 = 1.5
AND T1 = T2 + 3 = 1.5 + 3 = 4.5

therefore, total time = 4.5 + 1.5 = 6hrs
Answer: C

Correct Option D (6.5 Hours)
1st trip = 60m/h
2nd trip = 45m/h
(PS : ms = Miles)

000 ms to 060 ms = 1 hour
060 ms to 120 ms = 1 hour
120 ms to 180 ms = 1 hour
180 ms to 220 ms = 1 hour
220 ms to 260 ms = 1 hour
260 ms to 300 ms = 1 hour

000 kms to 300 ms = 6 hour's
Remaining 30 ms
40 ms in 1 hour
30 ms in x hour

Cross multiplication: (30/40)*60 mins = 45 mins

Total duration : 6 hour's 45 mins.
Since it has crossed 6 and not 7, nearest factor 6.5 = option D

Posted from my mobile device

First recognize that Kyle's trip consists of two parts:
1) the part where Kyle drives at 60 mph
2) the part where Kyle drives at 40 mph

Let's start by writing a couple of "word equations" that consist of those two parts.

One possible word equation is: (distance driven at 60 mph) + (distance driven at 40 mph) = 330 miles (since the entire trip is 330 miles)
Another possible word equation is: (time spent driving at 60 mph) - (time spent driving at 40 mph) = 3 hours (since Kyle drives at 60 mph for 3 hours longer he drives at 40 mph)

Either of these word equations will help us arrive at the correct answer. Let's do both for "fun."

SOLUTION #1: Using (distance driven at 60 mph) + (distance driven at 40 mph) = 330 miles (since the entire trip is 330)
Distance = (rate)(time)
We know Kyle's speed for both parts of the trip, but we don't know his travel time for each part of the trip.
So, let's let t = the amount of time Kyle spent driving at 40 mph
This means t + 3 = the amount of time Kyle spent driving at 60 mph (since Kyle spent 3 hours longer driving at 60 mph)

We can now substitute the following values into our word equation: (60)(t + 3) + (40)(t) = 330
Expand: 60t + 180 + 40t = 330
Simplify: 100t + 180 = 330
Subtract 180 from both sides of the equation: 100t = 150
Solve: t = 150/100 = 1.5
This means Kyle spent 1.5 hours driving at a speed of 40 mph
Since t + 3 = the time Kyle's spent driving at 60 mph, we can conclude that Kyle spent 4.5 hours driving at a speed of 60 mph
So, Kyle's total travel time = 1.5 hours + 4.5 hours = 6 hours
Answer: C



SOLUTION #2: Using (time spent driving at 60 mph) - (time spent driving at 40 mph) = 3 hours
time= distance/ rate
We know Kyle's rate for both parts of the trip, but we don't know the distance he travelled for each part of the trip.
So, let's let d = the distance Kyle drove at 60 mph
This means 330 - d =the distance Kyle drove at at 40 mph (since Kyle drove a total distance of 330 miles)

We can now substitute the following values into our word equation: d/60 - (330 - d)/40 = 3 hours
To eliminate the fractions will multiply both sides of the equation by 120 (the least common multiple of 60 and 40)
When we do this we get: 2d - 3(330 - d) = 360
Expand: 2d - 990 + 3d = 360
Simplify: 5d - 990 = 360
Add 990 to both sides: 5d = 1350
Solve: d = 1350/5 = 270

This means Kyle drove 270 miles at 60 mph, which means he drove the remaining 60 miles at 40 mph

To calculate the total driving time, we'll use time = distance/rate
So, the total driving time = 270/6 + 60/40
= 4.5 + 1.5
= 6 hours

Answer: C
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I think you meant to write 180 ms to 240 ms = 1 hour
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