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Bunuel
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Given data,
Speed on the way there: 60 mph
Speed on the way back: 45 mph

Looking for:
What was total distance?

Statement 1: No other details given other than one stop; insufficient.
Statement 2:

It took 1 hour longer on the way back than there so...

60*t= 45*(t+1)
60t=45t+45
15t=45
t=3

d= r*t
d= 60*3= 180 miles

Sufficient.
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We need to find the distance and we have 2 speed. So we need to find the time taken for the trip or difference in the time for both the trip.

A. Says only one stop. No other information.
B. Says exactly what we wanted. So B is correct.
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Hi Bunuel !

From the stimulus in statement 2: THE TRIP TOOK... , how can we deduce the amount of time that statement 2 is referring is not comprising time for rest or stop?

Many thanks :)
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Hi Bunuel !

From the stimulus in statement 2: THE TRIP TOOK... , how can we deduce the amount of time that statement 2 is referring is not comprising time for rest or stop?

Many thanks :)

Actually this does not matter. We know the average rates: (average rate) = (total distance)/(total time). (total time) consists of the total time spent to cover that distance, with all the stops and everything.
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Given: 60 * x = d
and 45 * y = d
Find: 2d = ?

1) We have 2 variables for time, we can't relate them. The fact that she stopped doesn't give us any additional info.

2) y+1 = x, now we have another equation and can solve.
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