52mph
1) We can solve this problem, using one equation:
![(364)/(x)-(364)/(x+4)=0.5](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/bpfrp8jcdz1h4rgep3o4gjcefip3sjvxp0.png)
Note that we have used a ratio, in which on the numerator we can write the distance and the bottom number stands for the time. So basically we are writing an expression based on this:
![\begin{gathered} Speed=(d)/(t)\Rightarrow st=d\Rightarrow t=(d)/(s) \\ \\ (d)/(s)-(d)/(s+4)=t \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/9l7jpphlwnre5ynqy9kix4mf57jz4xpbyz.png)
2) Now, let's solve it to find the speed:
![\begin{gathered} (364)/(x)-(364)/(x+4)=0.5\:\:\:(From\:the\:text\:t=0.5\:hour) \\ \\ (364)/(x)x\left(x+4\right)-(364)/(x+4)x\left(x+4\right)=0.5x\left(x+4\right) \\ \\ 64\left(x+4\right)-364x=0.5x\left(x+4\right)\:\:\:\:*10\:\:Get\:rid\:of\:the\:decimal\:point \\ \\ 640\left(x+4\right)-3640x=5x\left(x+4\right) \\ \\ 640x+2560-3640x=5x^2+20x \\ \\ 5x^2+20x-14560=0 \\ \\ x_=(-20\pm√(20^2-4\cdot\:5\left(-14560\right)))/(2\cdot\:5) \\ \\ x_1=52,\:x_2=-56 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/jluvuvp5jiar4kukm1pphhwvhuiilxe6fc.png)
As there are no negative velocities, then we can discard the negative root for that and tell that the usual speed is 52 mph