What equation should they enter into the Distometer?
a) d = 60t
b) d = 69t
c) d = 70t
d) d = 75t
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To determine which equation to enter into the Distometer, we need to know the relationship between distance (d) and time (t). Typically, this type of equation suggests that distance is calculated based on a constant rate of travel.
If we assume the context is a certain speed, inspect the options:
– a) d = 60t: This indicates a speed of 60 units per time (e.g., miles per hour).
– b) d = 69t: This indicates a speed of 69 units per time.
– c) d = 70t: This indicates a speed of 70 units per time.
– d) d = 75t: This indicates a speed of 75 units per time.
The most suitable equation would depend on the specific situation or speed you are measuring.
If you have information that suggests a specific speed, such as 60, 69, 70, or 75 units per time based on the context, you could select that option. For a general measure, the right answer would depend on the known or expected speed.
Without additional context, a common speed could be d = 60t or others based on standard scenarios.
Make sure to pick the one that aligns with your specific measurement context!