A car wash will charge you depending on how big or small your car is.
To determine how many cars the drama club will wash in 4 hours, you need to know their washing rate (cars per hour). Once you have that rate, simply multiply it by 4 to find the total number of cars washed in 4 hours. For example, if they wash 5 cars an hour, they would wash 20 cars in 4 hours.
60/6=10 minutes per car
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, if the scope costs 327.19 with tax, and each car wash brings in 5 bucks, you just gotta divide the cost by the price per car wash. That's like 65.44 cars, but you can't wash a fraction of a car, so you'll need to round up. So, you'll need to wash at least 66 cars to cover the cost of that fancy scope.
The speed of an car per hour[s] is the speed that the car is going.Example- If a car is going 75 miles for5 hours,what is the cars speed.The car speed is 75 miles per hour.
In this situation, the independent quantity is the number of cars washed, which can vary between 50 and 75. The dependent quantity is the total amount of money raised, which depends on the number of cars washed at $10 per car. Therefore, as the number of cars increases, the total funds raised will also increase proportionally. For example, if they wash 50 cars, they would raise $500, and if they wash 75 cars, they would raise $750.
(Year 2011) About 29-33 hours per vehicle for most passenger cars.
Assuming each car wash earns an average of $10, they would need to wash approximately 33 cars to cover the cost of the telescope with tax. This is calculated by dividing the total cost of the telescope ($327.19) by the average earnings per car wash ($10).
You can offer to wash cars for people in your town/ city/ village. a decent price would be £2 per car.
520 miles
Did you read your question before posting it? Apart from the fact that few cars can travel at 350 miles per hour, the question asks how much time ...[for] ... 3 hours. The answer, obviously, is 3 hours!
The rate of traffic observed in the experiment was 5 cars per hour (20 cars / 4 hours = 5 cars per hour).
1,760 ft. I can't guaruntee that's correct though...