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How wide and high is 50 seater buses?
In the UK: A 50 seater bus is usually 2.5m (8'21/2") wide (though more recent buses are occasionally slightly wider at something like 2.55m or 8'4") As to height, they have gradually been getting higher. The vehicle I learnt in was about 3.2m (10'6"), I then drove one 3.5m (11'6") high regularly (before the double deck, 71 seater, at 4m or 13'2" high I now drive) and there are others at 3.66m (12') or [slightly] higher that are single deck, 53 (or less, with tables) seaters. Length wise, the buses are usually 12m (39'7", usually rounded to 40') long, though more recent ones are 13m (42'8") long.
Can a quadrilateral have more than 4 lines of symmertry?
Oh, dude, a quadrilateral can only have a maximum of 4 lines of symmetry because it has four sides. It's like trying to fit five people in a four-seater car - not gonna work, my friend. So, to answer your question, no, a quadrilateral cannot have more than 4 lines of symmetry.
How long will it take to travel 36 miles in a coach?
It all depends where those 36 miles are, and hence what roads will be used and the traffic conditions (which are often based on time of day, and which day it is). For example, yesterday it took about 70 mins for me to drive my "company car" (a 71 seater, double decker coach) the first 36 miles from base to pickup (in London) towards the destination (on the coast). Later in the day I covered 36 miles in about 55mins (on the return, with a lot of that on the A13). Driving from Birmingham to London a few weeks ago (in the same vehicle) I covered 36 miles in about 35 minutes along the M40.
