Respuesta :
To determine the number of days, we need to set up equations relating the given values above. The total distance that Kayla would want to travel is a sum of the total distance she traveled from running and the total distance she traveled from biking. So,
200 miles = (6 miles/day) x + (10 miles/day) y
where x is the number of days she spent running and y is the number of days she spent biking.
If the minimum days she used for biking would be 15 days or y = 15, then
200 miles = (6 miles/day) x + (10 miles/day) (15 days)
Solving for x,
200 = 6x + 150
50 = 6x
x = 8.3333 days
Total number of days = 15 days for biking + 8.3333 days for running = 23.3333 days or about 24 days.
200 miles = (6 miles/day) x + (10 miles/day) y
where x is the number of days she spent running and y is the number of days she spent biking.
If the minimum days she used for biking would be 15 days or y = 15, then
200 miles = (6 miles/day) x + (10 miles/day) (15 days)
Solving for x,
200 = 6x + 150
50 = 6x
x = 8.3333 days
Total number of days = 15 days for biking + 8.3333 days for running = 23.3333 days or about 24 days.
Answer:
Kayla will be able to cover the distance of 200 miles by riding bike for 11 days and by running for 15 days.
Step-by-step explanation:
Numbers of days Kayla's has to run be x
Numbers of days Kayla's has to ride bike be y
Speed while running = 6 miles/day
Distance covered by running in x days = 6miles/day × x
Speed while riding a bike = 10 mile/day
Distance covered by riding bike in y days = 10 miles/day × y
Distance desired by Kayla to cover = 200 miles
[tex]200miles=6 miles/day\times x+10 miles/day \times y[/tex]
At least 15 of the days running.Put x = 15 days in above equation:
[tex]200miles=6 miles/day\times 15 days+10 miles/day \times y[/tex]
[tex]200 miles - 90 miles=10 miles/day \times y[/tex]
[tex]\frac{110 miles}{10 miles/day}=y[/tex]
y= 11 days
Kayla will be able to cover the distance of 200 miles by riding bike for 11 days and by running for 15 days.