This is an ideal vehicle for explaining the concept of frame of reference. The speed of each car depends upon the frame of reference from which you measure it. If you take a stationary position at either car's starting point, you will measure the speed of the car coming toward you at 100 km/hr. You will also measure the speed of the approaching car at 100 km/hr. So relative to the ground they are traveling on, each is moving at 100 km/hr. However, if you put yourself in either of the cars, you measure the speed of the other car relative to your own position, the you will see the other car approaching you at 200 km/hr. It's important to understand that the speed must be subject to measure. You cannot infer a passing speed of 200 km/hr from some external point overlooking the passing point. From any external frame, each car is moving at 100 km/hr. Only from a frame of reference inside one of the moving cars can you arrive at a relative speed of 200 km/hr.
Speed - but NOT velocity.
Velocity is direction and speed so the vehicle do not have the same velocity
2004 Chevy trailblazer is reading wrong passed 120mph
No, the car donot have same velocity.
We have a '78 International that requires DOT inspection (more demanding than regular) the speedometer is 20 mph off and passes every year.
when a light ray passes from one medium to another at an angle
No. Since velocity is a vector, the direction of the magnitude (speed) is also relevent. First which car is moving in a positive direction (either is correct) --- v = +70 km/h. Since the other car is moving in the opposite direction, its velocity is -70 km/h.
Doppler
poo works. ;)
the cold moving air passes over the country .
When a beam of light passes through a colloidal solution it scatters because of tyndall effect.
strait