change in relative distance from d1 to d2 where d1>d2

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Two cyclists start from the same place to ride in the same direction.A starts at noon with a speed of 8km/hr and B starts at 2pm with a speed of 10km/hr.At what times A and B will be 5km apart ?
My thought process:
As A starts early at 12 so it will have already covered 16km(8*2).
so S relative=V relative*t or say 16=2*t1 and thus t1=8.
Now we want Srelative to be 5 so
5=2*t2 and t2=2 and a half hour so they will meet at t1-t2 .
Is this correct process ?










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  • Your method looks perfect! But $8-2.5 = 5.5$ is the number of hours from 2pm that they will be 5 km away, right ? This means they will be 5 km away precicely at $7:30PM$
    – rsadhvika
    Dec 10 at 19:58











  • The answer is $t_1pm t_2$ hours ($A$ ahead/behind $B$ by $5$ km) after $2$ pm, since you measured $t$ hours from the departure of $B$.
    – Shubham Johri
    Dec 10 at 21:40
















3














Two cyclists start from the same place to ride in the same direction.A starts at noon with a speed of 8km/hr and B starts at 2pm with a speed of 10km/hr.At what times A and B will be 5km apart ?
My thought process:
As A starts early at 12 so it will have already covered 16km(8*2).
so S relative=V relative*t or say 16=2*t1 and thus t1=8.
Now we want Srelative to be 5 so
5=2*t2 and t2=2 and a half hour so they will meet at t1-t2 .
Is this correct process ?










share|cite|improve this question





















  • Your method looks perfect! But $8-2.5 = 5.5$ is the number of hours from 2pm that they will be 5 km away, right ? This means they will be 5 km away precicely at $7:30PM$
    – rsadhvika
    Dec 10 at 19:58











  • The answer is $t_1pm t_2$ hours ($A$ ahead/behind $B$ by $5$ km) after $2$ pm, since you measured $t$ hours from the departure of $B$.
    – Shubham Johri
    Dec 10 at 21:40














3












3








3







Two cyclists start from the same place to ride in the same direction.A starts at noon with a speed of 8km/hr and B starts at 2pm with a speed of 10km/hr.At what times A and B will be 5km apart ?
My thought process:
As A starts early at 12 so it will have already covered 16km(8*2).
so S relative=V relative*t or say 16=2*t1 and thus t1=8.
Now we want Srelative to be 5 so
5=2*t2 and t2=2 and a half hour so they will meet at t1-t2 .
Is this correct process ?










share|cite|improve this question













Two cyclists start from the same place to ride in the same direction.A starts at noon with a speed of 8km/hr and B starts at 2pm with a speed of 10km/hr.At what times A and B will be 5km apart ?
My thought process:
As A starts early at 12 so it will have already covered 16km(8*2).
so S relative=V relative*t or say 16=2*t1 and thus t1=8.
Now we want Srelative to be 5 so
5=2*t2 and t2=2 and a half hour so they will meet at t1-t2 .
Is this correct process ?







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asked Dec 10 at 19:35









satyajeet jha

162




162











  • Your method looks perfect! But $8-2.5 = 5.5$ is the number of hours from 2pm that they will be 5 km away, right ? This means they will be 5 km away precicely at $7:30PM$
    – rsadhvika
    Dec 10 at 19:58











  • The answer is $t_1pm t_2$ hours ($A$ ahead/behind $B$ by $5$ km) after $2$ pm, since you measured $t$ hours from the departure of $B$.
    – Shubham Johri
    Dec 10 at 21:40

















  • Your method looks perfect! But $8-2.5 = 5.5$ is the number of hours from 2pm that they will be 5 km away, right ? This means they will be 5 km away precicely at $7:30PM$
    – rsadhvika
    Dec 10 at 19:58











  • The answer is $t_1pm t_2$ hours ($A$ ahead/behind $B$ by $5$ km) after $2$ pm, since you measured $t$ hours from the departure of $B$.
    – Shubham Johri
    Dec 10 at 21:40
















Your method looks perfect! But $8-2.5 = 5.5$ is the number of hours from 2pm that they will be 5 km away, right ? This means they will be 5 km away precicely at $7:30PM$
– rsadhvika
Dec 10 at 19:58





Your method looks perfect! But $8-2.5 = 5.5$ is the number of hours from 2pm that they will be 5 km away, right ? This means they will be 5 km away precicely at $7:30PM$
– rsadhvika
Dec 10 at 19:58













The answer is $t_1pm t_2$ hours ($A$ ahead/behind $B$ by $5$ km) after $2$ pm, since you measured $t$ hours from the departure of $B$.
– Shubham Johri
Dec 10 at 21:40





The answer is $t_1pm t_2$ hours ($A$ ahead/behind $B$ by $5$ km) after $2$ pm, since you measured $t$ hours from the departure of $B$.
– Shubham Johri
Dec 10 at 21:40











3 Answers
3






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oldest

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3














$$x_1(t)=v_1(t-t_1)+x_0=8(t-0)$$
$$x_2(t)=v_2(t-t_2)+x_0=10(t-2)$$



thus the condition



$$|x_2(t)-x_1(t)|=|2t-20|=5$$
gives two solutions



$$t=12,5 text or t=7,5$$



for example,



at $t=7,5$



$$x_1=8(7,5-0)=60 ; km$$
and
$$x_2=10(7,5-2)=55 ; km$$






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    2














    I'll give an alternative, which might look a bit less tedious.



    Assume $t=0$ is at 12 noon.

    Since $A$ starts at $t=0$ and goes at a speed of 8, we can express the distance traveled by him as
    $$a(t) = 8t$$



    But $B$ starts with a delay of 2 units; this means his graph shifts to the right by 2 units :
    $$b(t) = 10(t-2)$$



    Now that equations are setup, you simply have to solve $|b(t)-a(t)|=5$






    share|cite|improve this answer




























      2














      By the time $B$ starts, $A$ is ahead by $16$ km. The velocity of $B$ with respect to $A, v_BA=v_B-v_A=2$ kmph. Therefore, the distance between $A$ and $B$ changes at $2$ kmph, and after $t$ hours from $B$'s departure, the distance between them is given by $|16-2t|$.



      We want $|16-2t|=5implies t=5.5, 10.5$ hours. Since $B$ started at $2$ pm, they are $5$ km apart at $5.5$ and $10.5$ hours after $2$ pm, that is, at $7:30$ pm, $12:30$ am.






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        3 Answers
        3






        active

        oldest

        votes








        3 Answers
        3






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        3














        $$x_1(t)=v_1(t-t_1)+x_0=8(t-0)$$
        $$x_2(t)=v_2(t-t_2)+x_0=10(t-2)$$



        thus the condition



        $$|x_2(t)-x_1(t)|=|2t-20|=5$$
        gives two solutions



        $$t=12,5 text or t=7,5$$



        for example,



        at $t=7,5$



        $$x_1=8(7,5-0)=60 ; km$$
        and
        $$x_2=10(7,5-2)=55 ; km$$






        share|cite|improve this answer

























          3














          $$x_1(t)=v_1(t-t_1)+x_0=8(t-0)$$
          $$x_2(t)=v_2(t-t_2)+x_0=10(t-2)$$



          thus the condition



          $$|x_2(t)-x_1(t)|=|2t-20|=5$$
          gives two solutions



          $$t=12,5 text or t=7,5$$



          for example,



          at $t=7,5$



          $$x_1=8(7,5-0)=60 ; km$$
          and
          $$x_2=10(7,5-2)=55 ; km$$






          share|cite|improve this answer























            3












            3








            3






            $$x_1(t)=v_1(t-t_1)+x_0=8(t-0)$$
            $$x_2(t)=v_2(t-t_2)+x_0=10(t-2)$$



            thus the condition



            $$|x_2(t)-x_1(t)|=|2t-20|=5$$
            gives two solutions



            $$t=12,5 text or t=7,5$$



            for example,



            at $t=7,5$



            $$x_1=8(7,5-0)=60 ; km$$
            and
            $$x_2=10(7,5-2)=55 ; km$$






            share|cite|improve this answer












            $$x_1(t)=v_1(t-t_1)+x_0=8(t-0)$$
            $$x_2(t)=v_2(t-t_2)+x_0=10(t-2)$$



            thus the condition



            $$|x_2(t)-x_1(t)|=|2t-20|=5$$
            gives two solutions



            $$t=12,5 text or t=7,5$$



            for example,



            at $t=7,5$



            $$x_1=8(7,5-0)=60 ; km$$
            and
            $$x_2=10(7,5-2)=55 ; km$$







            share|cite|improve this answer












            share|cite|improve this answer



            share|cite|improve this answer










            answered Dec 10 at 19:52









            hamam_Abdallah

            37.8k21634




            37.8k21634





















                2














                I'll give an alternative, which might look a bit less tedious.



                Assume $t=0$ is at 12 noon.

                Since $A$ starts at $t=0$ and goes at a speed of 8, we can express the distance traveled by him as
                $$a(t) = 8t$$



                But $B$ starts with a delay of 2 units; this means his graph shifts to the right by 2 units :
                $$b(t) = 10(t-2)$$



                Now that equations are setup, you simply have to solve $|b(t)-a(t)|=5$






                share|cite|improve this answer

























                  2














                  I'll give an alternative, which might look a bit less tedious.



                  Assume $t=0$ is at 12 noon.

                  Since $A$ starts at $t=0$ and goes at a speed of 8, we can express the distance traveled by him as
                  $$a(t) = 8t$$



                  But $B$ starts with a delay of 2 units; this means his graph shifts to the right by 2 units :
                  $$b(t) = 10(t-2)$$



                  Now that equations are setup, you simply have to solve $|b(t)-a(t)|=5$






                  share|cite|improve this answer























                    2












                    2








                    2






                    I'll give an alternative, which might look a bit less tedious.



                    Assume $t=0$ is at 12 noon.

                    Since $A$ starts at $t=0$ and goes at a speed of 8, we can express the distance traveled by him as
                    $$a(t) = 8t$$



                    But $B$ starts with a delay of 2 units; this means his graph shifts to the right by 2 units :
                    $$b(t) = 10(t-2)$$



                    Now that equations are setup, you simply have to solve $|b(t)-a(t)|=5$






                    share|cite|improve this answer












                    I'll give an alternative, which might look a bit less tedious.



                    Assume $t=0$ is at 12 noon.

                    Since $A$ starts at $t=0$ and goes at a speed of 8, we can express the distance traveled by him as
                    $$a(t) = 8t$$



                    But $B$ starts with a delay of 2 units; this means his graph shifts to the right by 2 units :
                    $$b(t) = 10(t-2)$$



                    Now that equations are setup, you simply have to solve $|b(t)-a(t)|=5$







                    share|cite|improve this answer












                    share|cite|improve this answer



                    share|cite|improve this answer










                    answered Dec 10 at 19:48









                    rsadhvika

                    1,6531228




                    1,6531228





















                        2














                        By the time $B$ starts, $A$ is ahead by $16$ km. The velocity of $B$ with respect to $A, v_BA=v_B-v_A=2$ kmph. Therefore, the distance between $A$ and $B$ changes at $2$ kmph, and after $t$ hours from $B$'s departure, the distance between them is given by $|16-2t|$.



                        We want $|16-2t|=5implies t=5.5, 10.5$ hours. Since $B$ started at $2$ pm, they are $5$ km apart at $5.5$ and $10.5$ hours after $2$ pm, that is, at $7:30$ pm, $12:30$ am.






                        share|cite|improve this answer

























                          2














                          By the time $B$ starts, $A$ is ahead by $16$ km. The velocity of $B$ with respect to $A, v_BA=v_B-v_A=2$ kmph. Therefore, the distance between $A$ and $B$ changes at $2$ kmph, and after $t$ hours from $B$'s departure, the distance between them is given by $|16-2t|$.



                          We want $|16-2t|=5implies t=5.5, 10.5$ hours. Since $B$ started at $2$ pm, they are $5$ km apart at $5.5$ and $10.5$ hours after $2$ pm, that is, at $7:30$ pm, $12:30$ am.






                          share|cite|improve this answer























                            2












                            2








                            2






                            By the time $B$ starts, $A$ is ahead by $16$ km. The velocity of $B$ with respect to $A, v_BA=v_B-v_A=2$ kmph. Therefore, the distance between $A$ and $B$ changes at $2$ kmph, and after $t$ hours from $B$'s departure, the distance between them is given by $|16-2t|$.



                            We want $|16-2t|=5implies t=5.5, 10.5$ hours. Since $B$ started at $2$ pm, they are $5$ km apart at $5.5$ and $10.5$ hours after $2$ pm, that is, at $7:30$ pm, $12:30$ am.






                            share|cite|improve this answer












                            By the time $B$ starts, $A$ is ahead by $16$ km. The velocity of $B$ with respect to $A, v_BA=v_B-v_A=2$ kmph. Therefore, the distance between $A$ and $B$ changes at $2$ kmph, and after $t$ hours from $B$'s departure, the distance between them is given by $|16-2t|$.



                            We want $|16-2t|=5implies t=5.5, 10.5$ hours. Since $B$ started at $2$ pm, they are $5$ km apart at $5.5$ and $10.5$ hours after $2$ pm, that is, at $7:30$ pm, $12:30$ am.







                            share|cite|improve this answer












                            share|cite|improve this answer



                            share|cite|improve this answer










                            answered Dec 10 at 21:39









                            Shubham Johri

                            3,169614




                            3,169614



























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