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               \ 08-Oct-2025  Bharat Arora   Proof-9                                Reader’s Sign _______________________ Date __________





                    (  d)  32 m 75 cm and 14 m 25 cm                 (e)  109 g 379 mg and 55 g 312 mg
                    (  f)  725 mL and 656 mL

                3.  The length of one piece of rope is 132 cm. Neha has another piece of ribbon measuring
                    188  cm.  She  places  both  the  ribbons  end-to-end.  Find  the  length  of  the  resultant
                    piece of ribbon.
                4.  Atul weighs 48 kg 250 g. Siya weighs 8 kg 125 g less than Atul. Find the weight of Siya.

                5.  There  are  two  buckets  full  of  water.  The  capacity of  one  bucket  is  18  L  350  mL  and
                    that of the other is 16 L 755 mL. How much water is there in both the buckets?

              SPEED, DISTAnCE AnD TIME                                                                     Enrichment

              Speed tells us how fast an object or a person moves.
              It is the rate of covering a distance in one unit of time. A speed of 50 km per hour means
              that a distance of 50 km is covered in one hour.
              Similarly, if a man walks 4 km in 1 hour, his walking speed is 4 km per hour.

              Speed is calculated by dividing the distance travelled by the total time taken to travel that
              distance. Thus, Speed = Distance ÷ Time.
              We can get the following relationships from the above formula:

              Distance = Speed × Time and Time =          Distance
                                                            Speed
              Units of Speed
              The unit of speed will depend upon the unit of distance and the unit of time.

              If the distance covered is in metres and time taken is in seconds, then the unit of speed
              will be expressed in metres per second or m/s. It is the standard unit of speed.
              If the distance covered is in kilometres and time taken is in hours, then the speed will be
              expressed  in  kilometres  per  hour  or  simply  km/h.  Using  the  relationship  between  speed,
              distance and time, we can calculate any one if the other two are given.

              Example: Neha travelled a distance of 440 km by car in 10 hours. Find the speed of the car.
              Solution: Distance travelled by car = 440 km
                          Time taken by car to travel 440 km = 10 hours
                          Speed = Distance ÷ Time = (440 ÷ 10) km/h = 44 km/h
                          Thus, the speed of the car is 44 km per hour or 44 km/h.



                      Think Tank                                                                               Critical Thinking
                    1. A man travelled a distance of 260 km by car in 4 hours. What is the speed of the car?
                    2.  A train runs at the speed of 85 km per hour. How much distance does it cover in 3
                       hours?


                      Knowledge Desk

                    Galileo was the first scientist to measure speed as a function of distance over time.



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