As of my last update, Qantas operates a network that covers approximately 12 million miles each week, including both domestic and international flights. However, this figure can fluctuate based on seasonal schedules, demand, and operational changes. For the most accurate and current data, checking Qantas' official reports or announcements would be advisable.
If you work five days a week, you will drive 235 miles a week.
3 times
To determine how many miles Cassie jogs in a month, we need to multiply the number of miles she jogs in a week by the number of weeks in a month. If Cassie jogs 5 and a half miles each week, we can calculate this as 5.5 miles/week x 4 weeks/month = 22 miles/month. Therefore, Cassie jogs 22 miles in a month.
136 miles is the total number. There are 7 days in a week. Number of miles divided by number of days will get you the daily mileage. 136/7=19.43 19 and 3/7
The employee travels 26 miles in one day. Since the employee travels for five days each week, he travels 26*5, or 130 miles in one week.(This only considers the miles traveled to and from work, since no information is given about any other travel.)
20 miles
2 more miles than last week
50
1
Depends on what the gas price is on the sign and how many miles/gallons you get, and how many miles that you driver per week.
Assuming that omometer is your way of spelling odometer, you would have driven 6089.5 miles each week.
To find out how many miles Josh needs to jog in the fourth week to average 10 miles per week over four weeks, we can use the formula: Total distance = Average distance * Total weeks. Josh's total distance for the first three weeks is 8 miles/week * 3 weeks = 24 miles. To average 10 miles per week over four weeks, he needs to cover a total of 10 miles/week * 4 weeks = 40 miles. Therefore, in the fourth week, Josh needs to jog 40 miles - 24 miles = 16 miles to achieve an average of 10 miles per week over four weeks.