The speed limit is exactly that - the speed limit. It remains in place even when overtaking another vehicle. Chances are, if you're going five over the speed limit to overtake a vehicle, and a police officer observes it, they'll let it slide. Do 20 over, and they're not going to. However, there is no guarantee - the moment you go over the speed limit, you're subject to be cited for it, even in a passing situation.
In practice, It is acceptable to increase the speed of your vehicle over the legal speed limit to pass or overtake another vehicle. Legally, it is not permitted. If the other vehicle is already at the speed limit, you should not be passing it. If it were a police car you were passing, at any speed above the speed limit, they could stop you.
False. It is not acceptable to exceed the legal speed limit to pass or overtake another vehicle. Doing so can pose significant safety risks and result in legal consequences. Drivers should always adhere to speed limits and ensure safe passing maneuvers within the law.
So long as you are not speeding as you are passing yes. However if the vehicle you are passing is traveling at the speed limit the cop that books you will contend that you had no reason for passing.
In practice, It is acceptable to increase the speed of your vehicle over the legal speed limit to pass or overtake another vehicle. Legally, it is not permitted. If the other vehicle is already at the speed limit, you should not be passing it. If it were a police car you were passing, at any speed above the speed limit, they could stop you.
never
When going round a corner, think of it like another car. Never on blind turns, when there's another car coming in the opposite direction or if they're likely to turn as you overtake them.
Yes, it is possible for one sound wave to overtake and pass another if they have different frequencies or amplitudes. This can result in effects such as interference patterns or Doppler shift, depending on the relative velocities of the sources and the observer.
100
Acceptable
acceptable.
(in the US) On multi-lane roadways - The far right lane
Because - as you overtake the vehicle in front, high-beams will be reflected straight back at the driver - through their mirrors. Low beams are angled more towards the ground.