Answer: 
Step-by-step explanation:
1. To find the equation asked, you must add the times:
Where 
is the time takes Lilly in her path to work and 
is the time takes Lilly in her path to home.
2. You must use the following formula of speed and solve for the time
Where n is the distance, V is the speed and t is the time.
3. You know that Lilly takes a train each day to work that averages 35 miles per hour, then, you can write the following expression:
4. And her train ride follows the same path at 45 miles per hour:
5. Then, you obtain the following equation:
Answer:
Yes.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's first convert his speed to km/h.
> 
. Therefore, Rob is traveling within the speed limit.
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
Because I tried it and got this answer
Step-by-step explanation:
Heavy Metal "music" impacts negatively the long term memory, if at least the ability to access it.
while harmonic music has no blocking effect or maybe even strengthens the long term memory and the ability to access it.
here 3 remarks.
first 2 scientifically from psychology : memory works mostly associative. that means brains do not store absolute information like a digital computer, but always in combination and association with other pieces of information. if there is nothing else to remember (like a more or less random pattern of sound effects for that the brain cannot find a rule or concept for), there are no associations with presented pieces of information, and the storage and access to it is much harder and restricted.
and - loud crashing and seemingly random noise triggers the panic mode in our brains. and panic is the mode favoring pure instinct and suppressing cognitive functions.
and finally, personally, it just confirms what I literally feel when listening to such music : it destroys at that moment any ability to keep a straight thought, prolonged exposure gives me the feeling that something gets broken inside my brain and thought processes.
I suspect that this is exactly the feeling that the fans of this kind of music are after (kind of like most drugs), but I am not surprised that there actually is something broken in the brain (again, as with drugs).
