George and Paula are running around a circular track. George starts at the westernmost point of the track, and Paula starts at the easternmost point. The illustration below shows their starting positions and running directions. They start running toward each other at constant speeds. George runs at 9 feet per second. Paula takes 50 seconds to run a lap of the track. George and Paula pass each other after 14 seconds. After running for 4 minutes, how far east of his starting point is George?

George is 43.20 ft East of his starting point.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let Paula's speed be x ft/s

George's speed = 9 ft/s

Note that speed = (distance)/(time)

Distance = (speed) × (time)

George takes 50 s to run a lap of the track at a speed of y ft/s

Meaning that the length of the circular track = y × 50 = 50y ft

George and Paula meet 14 seconds after the start of the run.

Distance covered by George in 14 seconds = 9 × 14 = 126 ft

Distance covered by Paula in 14 seconds = y × 14 = 14y ft

But the sum of the distance covered by both runners in the 14 s before they first meet each other is equal to the length of the circular track

That is,

126 + 14y = 50y

50y - 14y = 126

36y = 126

y = (126/36) = 3.5 ft/s.

Hence, Paula's speed = 3.5 ft/s

Length of the circular track = 50y = 50 × 3.5 = 175 ft

So, in 4 minutes (240 s), with George running at 9 ft/s, he would have ran a total distance of

9 × 240 = 2160 ft.

2160 ft around a circular track of length 175 ft, means that George would have ran a total number of laps (2160/175) = 12.343 laps.

Breaking this into 12 laps and 0.343 of a lap from the starting point. 0.343 of a lap = 0.343 × 175 = 60 ft

So, 60 ft along a circular track subtends an angle θ at the centre of the circle.

Length of an arc = (θ/360°) × 2πr

2πr = total length of the circular track = 175

r = (175/2π) = 27.85 ft

Length of an arc = (θ/360) × 2πr

60 = (θ/360°) × 175

(θ/360°) = (60/175) = 0.343

θ = 0.343 × 360° = 123.45°

The image of this incomplete lap is shown in the attached image,

The distance of George from his starting point along the centre of the circular track = (r + a)

But, a can be obtained using trigonometric relations.

Cos 56.55° = (a/r) = (a/27.85)

a = 27.85 cos 56.55° = 15.35 ft

r + a = 27.85 + 15.35 = 43.20 ft.

Hence, George is 43.20 ft East of his starting point.

Hope this Helps!!!

2 2/3 hours duhh silly

step-by-step explanation:

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