$A$ and $B$ are two points on a straight line. Ram runs from $A$ to $B$ while Rahim runs from $B$ to $A$. After crossing each other, Ram and Rahim reach their destinations in one minute and four minutes, respectively. If they start at the same time, then the ratio of Ram's speed to Rahim's speed is

Vimla starts for office every day at $9$ am and reaches exactly on time if she drives at her usual speed of $40 \mathrm{~km} / \mathrm{hr}$. She is late by $6$ minutes if she drives at $35 \mathrm{~km} / \mathrm{hr}$. One day, she covers two-thirds of her distance to office in onethirds of her usual time to reach office, and then stops for $8$ minutes. The speed, in km/hr, at which she should drive the remaining distance to reach office exactly on time is

In a car race, car $A$ beats car $B$ by $45 \mathrm{~km}$, car $B$ beats car $C$ by $50$km, and car $A$ beats $C$ by $90 \mathrm{~km}$. the distance (in km) over which the race has been conducted is

A boat takes $2$ hours to travel downstream a river from port A to port B , and $3$ hours to return to port A . Another boat takes a total of $6$ hours to travel from port $B$ to port $A$ and return to port $B$. If the speeds of the boats and the river are constant, then the time, in hours, taken by the slower boat to travel from port $A$ to port $B$ is

Mira and Amal walk along a circular track, starting from the same point at the sometime. If they walk in the same direction, then in $45$ minutes, Amal completes exactly $3$ more rounds than Mira. If they walk in opposite directions, then they meet for the first time exactly after $3$ minutes. The number of rounds Mira walks in one hour is

The distance from $B$ to $C$ is thrice that from $A$ to $B$. Two trains travel from $A$ to $C$ via $B$. The speed of train $2$ is double that of train $1$ while traveling from $A$ to $B$ and their speeds are interchanged while traveling from $B$ to $C$. The ratio of the time taken by train $1$ to that taken by train $2$ in travelling from $A$ to $C$ is

A cyclist leaves $A$ at $10$ am and reaches $B$ at $11$ am. Starting from $10:01$ am, every minute a motor cycle leaves $A$ and moves towards $B$. Forty-five such motor cycles reach $B$ by $11$ am. All motor cycles have the same speed. If the cyclist had doubled his speed, how many motor cycles would have reached $B$ by the time the cyclist reached $B$?