When passing a bicyclist, it's generally recommended to maintain a clearance of at least three feet. This distance helps ensure the safety of both the cyclist and the driver, allowing for sufficient space to avoid any potential accidents. Some states have laws that specify a minimum passing distance, often ranging from three to five feet. Always check local regulations for specific requirements.
1000 feet
7 feet by 23 feet.
2.5m is how many feet
60m2 how many feet
Geometry is a crucial skill for farmers when spraying. The booms on a high clearance sprayer span 90 feet. If a farmer needs 200 acres of a field sprayed, he can estimate how many passes the sprayer will need to take in order to cover the field. This will require conversions of acres to feet as well as some geometric organization.
3 feet
The commonsense answer is to leave the amount of room that the cyclist would occupy if he fell from his bike, and that includes space for the fallen bike too, and even more to make certain.
1.5 meters
It will take him 7 hours 30 minutes.
A school bus typically requires a minimum of 14 feet of overhead clearance to safely navigate under bridges, power lines, and other structures. This clearance ensures that there is enough space for the bus, which is about 10 to 12 feet tall, while allowing for any additional obstructions such as cargo or snow on the roof. Proper clearance is crucial for safety and to prevent accidents.
As much as is safe for the prevailing conditions.
Three if it hits a bicyclist. I can say that from experience. At least I think it was three; was pretty hard to approximate after I rolled off the hood.
There are three syllables. Bi-cy-clist.
200 feet
100 feet
17.6 feet/second*60 seconds/minute*60 minutes/hour=63360 feet per hour there are 5280 feet in a mile 63360 feet/hour*mile/5280 feet=12 miles per hour 90 miles/12 miles per hour=7.5 hours
100 feet