Wiki User
∙ 12y agoIt can be. Hitting your head at 15 m/hr can hurt quite a bit. It is about the same force as landing on your head after falling from a tall staircase. Potentially lethal
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThe wheel is certainly bent, the lower control arm or A frame and possibly the strut
Stopping a vehicle with good brakes from 20 miles per hour under good conditions requires about 80 feet. Leaving at least 80 feet will allow you to stop safely without hitting the car in front of you.
Stopping a vehicle with good brakes from 20 miles per hour under good conditions requires about 80 feet. Leaving at least 80 feet will allow you to stop safely without hitting the car in front of you.
1996
I think you multiply. So it'd be 5000 N (newtons)
The force of impact depends on various factors such as the weight of the vehicles, momentum, and the duration of the collision. However, in general, a car traveling at 55 miles per hour hitting a stopped vehicle can result in a significant force of impact due to the high speed involved. It is important to consider that the force of impact can cause serious damage and injuries.
Impact is the same.
The force of the impact can be calculated using the formula force = mass * acceleration. Without knowing the mass of the cars or the duration of the impact, it's not possible to provide an exact force value. However, it would likely be a significant force due to the high speed of the cars at impact.
That would depend on the mass of the marble.
Force is mass X acceleration. means that the speed miles its = to miles.
It is difficult to determine an exact speed that would cripple a person for life, as it depends on various factors such as the force of impact, the area of the body affected, and the overall health of the individual. However, impacts at high speeds, such as those in vehicular accidents or from falls from significant heights, can result in severe injuries that may lead to lifelong disabilities.
a 45 pound dumbell hitting you at 25 miles per hour
1998
45.24 miles
1-1.5 miles it could most likely reach 2 miles in a place like denver or like that but good luck hitting your target from that far
No, hurricane force winds are considered to be sustained winds of 74 miles per hour or greater. So, 70 miles per hour is below the threshold for hurricane force winds.
No, it is not!