Well you would simply stop before the sign, meaning that there is an imaginary stop-line that extends from any stop sign, and you must stop before you cross that line.
No, Line Segments do not have a fixed length. A line segment can be as long as you want it to be but, it has to stop somewhere. It is not a line and so it does not continue on for-ever.
It is a "normal line" or part of a "complete" or infinite line. You need segments or you would never be able to stop drawing one. You would be a lineman forever!
Once.
5
how many pairs of parallel line segments does a stop sigh have
Well you would simply stop before the sign, meaning that there is an imaginary stop-line that extends from any stop sign, and you must stop before you cross that line.
A "line" doesn't stop and doesn't have ends. A "segment" does and has.
At the white line or the nearest line of the crosswalk. If there is no line, then at an imaginary stop-line extending out from the stop sign. You may ALSO need to stop at a point further ahead, where you can safely determine if it is safe to proceed. You obviously have to stop behind anyone ELSE who has stopped for the stop sign, then stop again when you reach the stop-line yourself.
you stop at the white line instead of the stop sign, the stop sign would be to far
I would say a stop line because if theres a stop sign most likely there is a stop line.... and in some places like my nabior hood people steal stop signs so watch for the line....
No, Line Segments do not have a fixed length. A line segment can be as long as you want it to be but, it has to stop somewhere. It is not a line and so it does not continue on for-ever.
You come to a complete stop at the limit line or before entering the crosswalk/intersection of that specific red stop sign.
Just before the first line you come to, or, the limit line. Too far back and you really didn't stop at the sign. There are sometimes three lines. One short one, the limit line, and two marked for the cross walk.
In all states it is law to stop at all posted stop sign regardless of the condissions
If there is no white line, you must stop before the stop sign, not past it. In some cases, it is okay to edge slowly forward so you are able to look left and right to make sure there is no traffic. If at a 3, 4 or all-way stop sign, stop before the stop sign and if there is no other cars at the other stop signs, you may continue on. Whoever stops first at a 3, 4 or all-way stop has the right away to go first, but many people don't follow that now.
if there is no line or crosswalk your first stop is where you can safely see oncoming traffic