Write Attester Time with airSlate SignNow

Write attester time

welcome youtubers to another episode in my grammar  heroes series in today's video we're gonna discuss   distance rate and time that is D equals R times T  which is something you have to know in order to be   successful on the arithmetic reasoning subtest of  the Armed Services vocational aptitude battery I'm   more specifically this video is gonna be broken  down into two parts more or less and the first   part of this video we're going to discuss the  distance formula as well as use it to solve some   very basic practice problems after that we're  gonna move on to working on some word problems   that should closely mirror what you'll see on  the ASVAB in that regard we're gonna start by   looking at some very basic practice problems in  my view anyone should be able to understand how   to do these problems once we tackle those basic  problems we're going to look at some word problems   in which we have two objects traveling toward  and away from each other and again regardless   of your ability level I think everyone should be  able to understand those problems as well next   to last we're going to look at some so called  chase problems where we have two objects are   people chasing after each other and in my view if  you're gonna score somewhere between 70 and 99 on   the ASVAB you should expect to encounter problems  of that nature on the test and then finally we're   going to look at problems in which you're gonna  have to use a system of equations to solve a word   problem involving distance rate and time again  if you're gonna score somewhere between 70 and   99 on the test you should absolutely expect to see  some of those problems as well in order to get the   most out of this video I strongly encourage you  to make an effort to practice on your own scratch   paper at home that is after I read a question  you should pause the video I attempt to work   it out on your own scratch paper and then resume  playing the video to see if you and I came up with   the same answer on the ASVAB you're not allowed  to use a formula sheet or a calculator and so   in light of that you're gonna have to commit this  distance formula to memory and in addition you're   gonna have to have the ability to do all this  arithmetic by hand so all those things being said   let's go ahead and get started with today's video  to start we're gonna briefly review the definition   of distance rate in time and then we're going to  do some very simple practice problems so it says   here for an object moving at a uniform constant  rate the distance traveled the elapsed time and   the rate are related by the formula D equals  R times T where T stands for distance R equals   rate and T stands for time what this says is if ...