The first pipe will fill one tank in 36 hours. Therefore in one hour it will fill 1/36 tanks. The second pipe will fill one tank in 45 hours. Hence in one hour it will fill 1/45 tanks. Between them, then, the two pipes will fill 1/36 + 1/45 tanks in an hour. This equals 5/180 + 4/180 = 9/180 = 1/20 tanks per hour. Hours per tank is just the reciprocal of tanks per hour, i.e. 1/[1/20] = 20 hours to jointly fill a tank. Incidentally, adding reciprocals and taking an overall reciprocal is a very commonly used trick. It is used to calculate net parallel resistance in electric circuits. Here, time to fill a tank (or resistance to tank-filling!) can be considered analogous to electrical resistance.
Consider Pipe A In 18 hrs, its filling the full tank = 1 (whole) In 1 hr, its filling 1/18th part of tank //ly, in 1 hr, Pipe B is filling 1/24th part of tank If both pipes are opened at the same time, then in 1 hr, part of the tank filled is (1/18) + (1/24) = 7/72 Therefore, time taken to fill the full tank = 1 / (7/72) = 72/7 hrs = 10.28 hrs
17:08.57 Let V equal the volume of the tank and let a, b and c represent the flow rates for pipes A, B and C respectively: V = 20a = 30b = 40c Express a and b in terms of c: a = 2c b = 4c/3 With all pipes opened on an empty tank, the net rate of filling (R) is: R = a + b - c Substituting for a and b in terms of c: R = 2c +4c/3 - c R = 7c/3 Dividing the volume by the fill rate will yield the time: t = V/R t = 40c/(7c/3) t = 120/7 t = 17.14 minutes or 17 minutes and 08.57 seconds
25 minutes, half the time for both and add them together.
Edited by Jebaston
If u think like that then its absolutely wrong!!!!
a single pipe can fill it in 20 seconds, then how come it will be 25 min for 2 pipes to fill the same tank?
1/20 of the tank will be filled in 1 min by pipe A
1/30 of the tank will be filled by pipe B in 1 min
combinig together
1/20 + 1/30 of the tank will be filled in 1 min by both Pipe A + B.
ie. 1/12 (add them together) of the tank will be filled in 1 min by both Pipe A + B.
=> in 12 min the entire tank will be filled!!!
:P
18 minutes
Air accumulates in the water pipes after a water softener cycles because the water softener stops the flow of water during this time. This usually only takes 5 to 7 minutes. Air builds up when the pipes get empty.
It takes about 5 minutes ... LOL
It takes 15 minutes to get to 0700 and another 58 to reach 758SO ...15 + 58 = 73 minutes
It would take the too pipes 30 minutes to fill the tank when working together.This figure can be found in the following manner:Find the fill-speed of the first pipe50 minutes to fill 6000 Liters. 6000L/50m gives us 120L/m (liters-per-minute)6000 Liters in 75 minutes = 6000L/75m = 80L/mNext find the speed of the second pipeNow we combine the two rates (120+80), and we find that the pipes have a combined fill-speed of 200L/mFinally, we determine that it takes 30 minutes to fill the tank at 200L/m
A full-length LSAT practice test consists of five sections, each lasting 35 minutes, for a total testing time of 3 hours and 30 minutes. Additionally, there is a 10-15 minute break after the third section.
it is because it was already cracked
it takes five minutes from one hand to move to another hand on the clock.
45-25=20 minutes
At 60mph it takes 22 minutes. At 30mph it takes 44 minutes. At 90mph it takes 11 minutes.
it takes 10 minutes for it to make it there it takes 10 minutes for it to make it there it takes 10 minutes for it to make it there
refrigerator