
Stanton D. answered 03/29/22
Tutor to Pique Your Sciences Interest
So Aryan S.,
1) Find the speed (m/s)
2) extend the speed (multiply) by the time to give the desired distance answer.
Are you familiar with "dimensional analysis"? Always include your units (m, s, etc.) in all calculations. If your units come out right, you probably did the right math; if they come out wrong, you did the wrong math!
--Cheers, --Mr. d.
P.S. Why are simple problems with speed and distance throwing you for a loop? You may need to practice a while, to get better acquainted with basic concepts (speed, distance, displacement, velocity, acceleration, time, etc.). Do it now, before complex units (momentum, force, etc.) start jumping at you! If you practice, you will get better and faster.