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Originally posted by Bunuel on 17 Sep 2026, 05:20.
Last edited by Bunuel on 17 Sep 2026, 05:26, edited 3 times in total.
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Dropdown 1: 70
Dropdown 2: one-half of
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A vehicle-testing laboratory measured the distance a car travels after its brakes are applied at different speeds. The graph shows the car’s braking distance, in meters, for speeds from 20 kilometers per hour through 100 kilometers per hour.
Before the brakes are applied, the car also travels some distance during the driver’s reaction time. At a speed of v kilometers per hour, the reaction distance, in kilometers, is \(\frac{v}{3600}\).
The car’s total stopping distance is the sum of its reaction distance and braking distance.
From each drop-down menu, select the option that creates the most accurate statement based on the information provided.
At 80 kilometers per hour, the car’s total stopping distance, rounded to the nearest 10 meters, is .
The average rate of change of braking distance from 30 to 50 kilometers per hour is approximately the average rate of change from 70 to 90 kilometers per hour.
A vehicle-testing laboratory measured the distance a car travels after its brakes are applied at different speeds. The graph shows the car’s braking distance, in meters, for speeds from 20 kilometers per hour through 100 kilometers per hour.
Before the brakes are applied, the car also travels some distance during the driver’s reaction time. At a speed of v kilometers per hour, the reaction distance, in kilometers, is \(\frac{v}{3600}\).
The car’s total stopping distance is the sum of its reaction distance and braking distance.
From each drop-down menu, select the option that creates the most accurate statement based on the information provided.
At 80 kilometers per hour, the car’s total stopping distance, rounded to the nearest 10 meters, is .
The average rate of change of braking distance from 30 to 50 kilometers per hour is approximately the average rate of change from 70 to 90 kilometers per hour.
Official Solution:
Drop-down 1
At 80 kilometers per hour, the graph shows a braking distance of about 50 meters.
The reaction distance is:
\(\frac{80}{3600}\) km ≈ 0.022 km
Converting to meters:
0.022 * 1,000 ≈ 22 meters
Therefore, the total stopping distance is approximately:
50 + 22 = 72 meters
Rounded to the nearest 10 meters, this is 70 meters.
Answer: 70 meters
Drop-down 2
From 30 to 50 kilometers per hour, the braking distance increases from about 7 meters to about 19 meters, an increase of about 12 meters.
From 70 to 90 kilometers per hour, it increases from about 37 meters to about 62 meters, an increase of about 25 meters.
The two speed intervals have the same width, so their average rates of change can be compared by comparing these increases.
Since 12 is approximately one-half of 25, the first average rate of change is approximately one-half of the second.