Scribd
Upload
119 views

Basic Statements: 5Dfhv

This document discusses examples of races where one runner is given a head start over the other. It provides solutions to calculate speed ratios and determine race outcomes based on the starting conditions and results. Specifically, it examines scenarios where one runner starts a certain distance or time ahead, and uses that information along with who won or finished first to calculate the speeds of each runner.

Uploaded by

Rajesh Ranjan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
119 views

Basic Statements: 5Dfhv

This document discusses examples of races where one runner is given a head start over the other. It provides solutions to calculate speed ratios and determine race outcomes based on the starting conditions and results. Specifically, it examines scenarios where one runner starts a certain distance or time ahead, and uses that information along with who won or finished first to calculate the speeds of each runner.

Uploaded by

Rajesh Ranjan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

5DFHV

Basic Statements
1. A gives a start of 10 m to B When B has already run 10 m, then A
starts running.

Example-1
In a race of 100 m, A gives a start of 10 m to B. Despite this, A wins the race
by 20 m. What is the ratio of the speed of A and B?
Solution
Time taken by A to cover 70 m =Time taken by B to cover 100 m

Since the distance is constant, the ratio of speed of A and B =10:7

2. A gives a start of 10 seconds to B B has already run for 10 seconds,


now A starts running.

Where vm/s is the speed of B.

Example-2
In a 100 m race, Tom runs at a speed of 1.66 m/s. If Tom gives a start of 4 m
to Jerry and still beats him by 12 s, what is the speed of Jerry?

Solution
Time taken by Tom to cover 100 m =60 s

Now, since Tom beats Jerry by 12 s, time taken by Jerry =72 s

And the distance covered by Jerry =96 m

So, speed =96/72 =1.33 m/s

Example-3
Karan and Arjun run a 100-m race where Karan beats Arjun by 10 m. To do a
favour to Arjun, Karan starts 10 m behind the starting line in a second 100 m
race. They both run at their earlier speeds. Which of the following is true in
connection with the second race?
1. Karan and Arjun reach the finishing line simultaneously.
2. Arjun beats Karan by 1 m.
3. Arjun beats Karan by 11 m.
4. Karan beats Arjun by 1 m.
Solution
Situation (I)

In whatever time Karan covers a distance of 100 m, Arjun covers 90 m in the


same time.
Situation (II)

Karan is 10 m behind the starting point. Once again to cover 100 m from this
new point Karan will take the same time as before. In the same time Arjun
will cover only 90 m. This means that both of them now will be at the same
point, which is 10 m away from the finish point. Since both of them are
required to cover the same distance of 10 m and Karan has a higher speed,
he will beat Arjun. There is no need for calculations as option (4) is the only
such option.

Comment
Previous

Next

$ERXW8V PDLQVLWHDERXWXV  1HZV PDLQVLWHQHZV  %ORJ EORJ


&RQWDFW8V PDLQVLWHFRQWDFW  7HUPVDQG&RQGLWLRQV PDLQVLWHSROLF\
'HYHORSHUV PDLQVLWHGHYHORSHU  3XEOLVKHUV PDLQVLWHSXEOLVKHU
PDLOXVDWFRQWDFW#JUDGHVWDFNFRP PDLOWRFRQWDFW#JUDGHVWDFNFRP

You might also like