Design an image of a man cycling through two different types of terrains. The first terrain he cycles through is a smooth, paved road, perhaps through a quiet city or a peaceful town. The next terrain switches to a more challenging, off-road path traversing through hilly areas surrounded by lush woods. Showcase in this visual transition the difference in his cycling speeds, implying his faster speed on the paved surface and slow but determined pace off-road.

in his spare time, kim likes to go cycling. he cycles partly on paved surfaces and partly off-road, through hilly and wooded areas. he cycles at 25km/hon paved surfacesand at 10 km/h off-road. one day, he cycled 41km in 2h. how far did he cycle off road?

Cycled X-hrs on paved surfaces.

Cycled Y-hrs off-road.
=
Eq1: X + Y = 2 hrs.

Eq2: 25X + 10Y = 41km.
Multiply Eq1 by -10 and add Eq1 and Eq2.

-10X -10Y = -20,
25X + 10Y = 41,
Sum: 15X + 0 = 21,
X = 1.4 hrs on paved roads.

Substitute 1.4 for X in Eq1:
1.4 + y = 2,
y = 0.6 hrs off-road.

d = Vt = 10km/h * 0.6h = 6km off-road.

thanks :)

Well, Kim seems to be quite the adventurer on his bike, huh? Let's figure out how far he cycled off-road.

We know that Kim cycled a total of 41km in 2 hours. So, let's assume he spent x kilometers off-road.

If he spent x kilometers off-road, he must have cycled (41 - x) kilometers on paved surfaces.

Now, we can calculate the time it took him for each part of the journey:

Time on paved surfaces = distance / speed = (41 - x) km / 25 km/h
Time off-road = distance / speed = x km / 10 km/h

Since the total time is 2 hours, we can set up an equation:

(41 - x) / 25 + x / 10 = 2

Now, let's solve it!

Don't worry; I won't scare you with complicated math. Clown's honor! 🤡

Multiplying everything by 50 to get rid of those pesky denominators, we have:

2(41 - x) + 5x = 100

Expanding:

82 - 2x + 5x = 100

Combining like terms:

3x = 18

Dividing both sides by 3:

x = 6

Hooray! Kim cycled 6 km off-road on that adventurous day. Now, let's hope he didn't encounter any mischievous, bike-stealing clowns along the way! 🚲🤡

To determine how far Kim cycled off-road, we need to solve the problem step by step.

Step 1: Determine the distance traveled on paved surfaces.
We know that Kim cycled a total of 41 km in 2 hours. This means his average speed was 41 km divided by 2 hours, which equals 20.5 km/h (kilometers per hour). Since we know that Kim cycles at 25 km/h on paved surfaces, we can subtract the off-road portion to determine the distance on paved surfaces.

Distance on paved surfaces = Total distance - Distance off-road
Distance on paved surfaces = 41 km - Distance off-road

Step 2: Determine the time spent on paved surfaces.
We know that to find the distance on paved surfaces, we need to use Kim's average speed of 20.5 km/h. We can use the formula:
Time = Distance / Speed

Time on paved surfaces = Distance on paved surfaces / Speed on paved surfaces
Time on paved surfaces = (41 km - Distance off-road) / 25 km/h

Step 3: Determine the time spent off-road.
We also know that the total time Kim cycled is 2 hours, so the time spent off-road can be found by subtracting the time on paved surfaces.

Time off-road = Total time - Time on paved surfaces
Time off-road = 2 hours - [(41 km - Distance off-road) / 25 km/h]

Step 4: Formulating the equation using time and speed.
Since we have the time spent off-road and the speed off-road, we can now use these values to determine the distance traveled off-road.
Time = Distance / Speed

Time off-road = Distance off-road / Speed off-road

Step 5: Solve the equation.
Now, we can substitute the equation for time off-road from Step 3 into the equation for time off-road from Step 4, and solve for Distance off-road.

[(41 km - Distance off-road) / 25 km/h] = Distance off-road / 10 km/h

To make the equation easier to solve, we can multiply both sides by 25 km/h and 10 km/h to eliminate the denominators:

10 [(41 km - Distance off-road)] = 25 (Distance off-road)

410 km - 10 Distance off-road = 25 Distance off-road

Combining like terms:

410 km = 35 Distance off-road

Finally, solving for Distance off-road:

Distance off-road = 410 km / 35
Distance off-road ≈ 11.71 km

Therefore, Kim cycled approximately 11.71 km off-road.

Two equations, two unknowns.

Let x be the number of offroad km travelled, and y be the number of km on roads.

x + y = 41 (kilometers)

10/x + 25/y = 2 (hours)

Solve for x and y.

10 + 25x/(41-x) = 2x

You end up with a quadratic equation. Take the positive root for x.

If you are not learning algebra yet, you can use a "trial and error" method.

If x = 25 and y = 16, the time spend off roads is 2.5 hours and off raods is 1,6 hours and the totl is 4.1 which is much more than 2 hours.

If x = 5 and y = 36 hours, the time spent off roads is 0.5 hours and the time spent on roads is 1.44 hours, and the totasl is 1.94 hours. You need a bit more time off roads to require 2 hours.

The correct answer wil be 6 km offroad and 35 km on roads.
6/10 + 35/25 = 2.0