if you are riding a ferris wheel that is 60ft tall and it takes you 5 mins to make one revolution, what is your linear velocity

Question

anonymous · Answer

Circumference / time = linear velocity

anonymous · Answer

do you mean "tangential" velocity?|dw:1393700394388:dw|

btaylor · Answer

@paigesuave is right, but technically linear velocity is total displacement/time.
Since you start and end in the same place, your velocity is technically zero. Just ignore me though. I'm probably going too far.

anonymous · Answer

answer choices are:
a.0.62 ft per second
b.0.31 ft per second
c.37.68 ft per second
d.3.14 ft per second
e.9.42 ft per second

anonymous · Answer

ooooh, i know the answer...

use what @♥PaigeSuave♥ wrote and convert from minutes to seconds.

anonymous · Answer

i have no idea how to set it up

anonymous · Answer

37.7ft/min/60sec/min =

anonymous · Answer

damn dats to much