30% is the dvla answer
You would consume more fuel when driving at 130 kph compared to 120 kph due to increased air resistance. Stopping and starting frequently in city driving consumes the most fuel due to acceleration from a standstill.
No. Probably.There are speeds for each vehicle, depending on which gear is in use, which will consume more fuel at a slightly faster speed.
The city mpg is lower than the highway mpg because driving in the city involves more frequent stops and starts, which requires more energy and fuel consumption compared to driving on the highway at a consistent speed.
Automatic driving lessons can be slightly more expensive than manual lessons, but the difference is often minimal. expertdriving.co.uk/automatic-driving-lesson
That depends on the car. What car are you talking about?
The statement 'Using a hand held communication device while driving can be more dangerous than drunk driving' is TRUE.
City driving is ; driving at slower speeds, stopping at various stop lights, sitting at stop lights. City driving (as opposed to highway driving) is considered harder on the car, it wears out faster. A car usually has two different fuel efficiancy ratings (mileage) - since city driving takes more energy, the mileage for 'city driving' is lower than for 'higway driving', where the car travels for longer distances without having to constantly stop and go.
Yes. Walking won't use up anywhere near as much fossil fuel as driving does, and won't contribute to pollution.
Driving habits have the single biggest impact on fuel consumption. Aggressive driving, excessive speeding, and rapid acceleration can significantly increase fuel consumption. Maintaining a steady speed, avoiding sudden stops, and proper tire inflation can help improve fuel efficiency.
It depends on what kind of truck your driving. It its a van, not more than a day. If you are driving a semi-truck, than you can be on the road for a day or two.
You would owe OPEC more for your fuel. It would depend on if you where driving in a passive manner at 60 MPH or driving hard at 80 MPH. It also depends on the design of the vehicle. A scooter obviously would not be good for long distance. Long distance driving is much easier on an engine than stop and go short trips.
Driving a newer car is greener than driving an old car because an older car would give out less toxic omissions and also uses a lot more energy. However, the new cars are much more energy efficient.