A video with $30$ minutes length, played at $33.33\%$ faster speed that equates to $22.5$ minutes. Where are the extra $2.508$ minutes?
Yes the math is $$\frac{30}{1.3333} = 22.50,$$ but my intuition is that the result should be $20$ minutes. How do we reconcile that "$2.5$" minutes extra?
$$\frac{30 \text{ min.}}{2} = 15 \text{ min.}$$
long. So what if the video is $30%$ faster, i.e. $1.3 \times$ speed? The same sort of calculation gives its length as
$$\frac{30 \text{ min.}}{1.3} \approx 23.077 \text{ min.}$$
– PrincessEev Jul 14 '20 at 21:19$$\frac{30 \text{ min.}}{x} = 20 \text{ min.} \implies x = \frac{30 \text{ min.}}{20 \text{ min.}} = 1.5$$
i.e. the video would have to be played $50%$ faster. I don't really see how this is unintuitive.
– PrincessEev Jul 14 '20 at 21:20