The problem is set up so that the km/h of her trip is 16/0.25. Then you need to multiply the bottom by 4 to get a full hour. You also multiply the top by 4, since you must do the same thing with the top as the bottom. Therefore, the answer is 64 km/1 m. This can be simplified to 64 km/h.
Yeah, how many?
Δx/Δt=VAverage
A: or B: drive is usually a floppy disk. These are becoming rare. C: drive is usually the main hard disk. D: drive is the second hard disk if any. E: drive is usually an optical or CD or DVD drive F: G: H: etc. drive may be a USB "thumbdrive" or an external disk.
The noun 'drive' is a common noun, a word for any kind of drive, anywhere. Examples:The drive to Philadelphia was a good time to get acquainted.He has the drive to meet his goals.The mailbox is at the end of the drive.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Kissimmee Drive, Kissimmee, FL or Drive Way, Kissimmee, FLTommy's Famous Drive-In (restaurant), San Fernando, CADRIVE Magazine, a youth livestock publication that advocates for youth in agriculture."The Good Husband of Zebra Drive", a novel by Alexander McCall Smith
zip drive
Golf Digest studies show that the average golfers drive is 205 yards. the average PGA players drive is about 290 yards.
yes if you drive to school and directly back
no it is not very efficent to drive a truck to and from school
Halsey Drive School is at:106 Halsey DriveLynfield 1042, Auckland
no it is not very efficent to drive a truck to and from school
Dunrankin Drive Public School was created in 1969.
Youree Drive Middle School was created in 1959.
Astral Drive Elementary School was created in 1984.
Auburn Drive High School was created in 1994.
Memorial Drive Elementary School was created in 1949.
Featherston Drive Public School was created in 1964.
No. Your school Z: Drive is a shared drive on that school's network, which your computer is not a part of. That is why, in most cases, your teachers require you to purchase either a CD-RW disk or a flash-drive.