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That depends on how fast the truck is traveling.
6%
The hardest to stop in this case is the vehicle with the largest mass - for example, a big truck.
1 mile
a car traveling at 35mi/h is to stop on a 35-m long shoulder of the road.
It depends on the size of the truck, the load it is hauling, and road conditions. At 35 mph you are traveling 51.3 feet per second. A semi truck with a load and one passenger traveling at 35 MPH will require around 130 feet to stop. I pick up truck with one passenger will require around 92 feet to stop. These figures are for a dry pavement condition.
That depends on how fast the truck is traveling.
6%
Not with the clutch by itself.
Well the more correct term would be 'semi Trailer-Truck' or something to that capacity. It means that it is both a large truck and partial trailer in the sense that it has the capacity of a large hauling truck and a small living quarter for a person travelling to rest in when they are stopped at a truck stop. Such Trucks are meant for carrying large quantities of cargo long distances by road and allowing for the driver to rest from time to time.
no
200 feet
You ONLY use the clutch brake when you're at a complete stop.
Yes. Because the truck is heavier.
The hardest to stop in this case is the vehicle with the largest mass - for example, a big truck.
25%
no it can not it takes the length of a football Field for a truck in dry weather to stop and add another 100 ft for every mile over the 55 mph in inclement weather you can double that stopping distance