That depends upon the braking ability of the car, the condition of the tyres and road surface.
Also the alertness of the driver will have some effect.
If you are referring to the emergency stopping distance as suggested by the UK Government in The Highway Code publication (which has not been updated for modern cars) for a dry road and a car with good brakes and tyres, then the stopping distance is 20ft for the thinking distance plus an actual stopping distance of 20ft making a total of 40ft.
The table of stopping distances is given by:
d = speed + speed2 ÷ 20
where the distance d is in feet and speed is in mph.
At 70mph this equates to 315 feet ~= 96m which is almost 100 metres - the distance between marker posts along the side of a motorway!
All depends on how fat the chick your running into is
It depends on how fast the car is going.
it depends how fast you are going
35 minutes
About 96 days.
That's going to depend heavily on the weight of the cargo in each car.
All depends on how fat the chick your running into is
A average freight train going 50 mph (80 km/h) will take up to 1.5 miles. That is how long a freight train takes to stop if it collides with a car.
that depends on the weight of the car, the type of tires. the type of ground.the brakes. on the average little 4 door i think its about 5 feet
Depends on the make and model of car plus what speed you are braking at.
It depends on how fast the car is going.
Double the time it takes to stop with normal speed.
That depends on how heavy the car is and the surface it is driving on
5 hours what kind of car????????????? any mods????????????????
About 8 hours non-stop.
take a sledge hammer to the bonnet
Depends on how good the brakes are.