no it doesn't considering that to travel faster you need to make more rpm's which means the engine has to work harder and burn up more fuel. (every revolution it burns a bit of petrol, more revolutions is burning more petrol) of course the test isn't valid if you use completely different types of motors but two identical engines one working harder burns up more fuel
even though you are driving to the same place, if you are going fast and you are on a high gear e.g. gear 5, as to going slow on gear 3 you are using more car energy so you are using more petrol going fast.by Georgia davies
It could have a pin hole in the petrol diaphragm
yes, seeing as it is slow to start with, take out all of the petrol and it will be as fast as ever
There is no saying that buses aren't allowed on fast lane or slow lanes. It largely depends on the speed those buses are actually travelling in. For different countries, there are different road rules, travel on the slow lanes if buses are travelling on a relatively slow speed to avoid road hogging, while for fast moving buses, they can travel on the faster lanes if they can maintain speed to suit the road condition.
it depends what speed is fast and what speed is slow and what car you are talking about.
hard and fast
Fast moving water.
There is no exact answer in which how many hours you drive in 800 kilometres because it really is depending on how fast or slow you're travelling.
not a fast but slow
Fast moving stream
The density of the medium through which it is travelling: for example, about 343m/s in air; almost 1500m/s in sea-water.
slow-fast-slow (Apex)