If you drive for an hour, you have driven 45 miles. If you have driven for a longer or shorter time, you have driven more or less, respectively. You have to specify the amount of time to get the answer.
Six more hours.
MPH equals the miles driven, divided by the time it takes to drive those miles (units of time is hours, or minutes divided by 60).
27 miles.
It's more than a third of the distance between the earth and the sun. If you were to drive nonstop at 66 miles per hour, it's the distance you would have driven after 57.04 years (so if you're going to drive it, start young).
7km
miles_left = 21.0 - 2.6 = 18.4
The future perfect tense of 'drive' is 'will have driven'.
Actualy The Answer is YES, and nasa already has driven a vehicle on the moon. it was called a lunar modual or MCV. It was an elecricly driven with no petrol needed. TY for asking this Question. AJL :)
The "driving" or drive gear is the source of power or rotation. The driven gear is turned or moved by the drive gear. Example: The pulley on a motor is the drive pulley and a pulley on a pump is the driven pulley. Example: The pinion gear in a differential is the drive gear and the ring is the driven gear.
No it is driven by a drive shaft. The cam is driven by a chain.
of Drive, of Drive. Also adj.
Drive - Drove - Driven
driven
The "driving" or drive gear is the source of power or rotation. The driven gear is turned or moved by the drive gear. Example: The pulley on a motor is the drive pulley and a pulley on a pump is the driven pulley. Example: The pinion gear in a differential is the drive gear and the ring is the driven gear.
* infinitive:drive * past: drove* past participle: driven Past Perfect is formed like this: had + past participlePast Perfect: had driven
driven