The relevant equations are
d=1/2 at2 and
v = at.
Substituting t = v/a into d=1/2 at2 gives
d = v2/2a.
This formula will give the drop height d for any desired speed v.
Plugging in
v = 20mph = 8.9408m/s;
a = 9.8 m/s2 (this is the gravitational acceleration at the earth's surface)
we get
d = 4.078m = 13.38 feet.
The bigger the tire and heavier the car the car will slide in slippery road conditions
Driving just 10 miles per hour over the speed limit can significantly increase the risk of a collision. Studies show that the likelihood of an accident doubles for every 10 mph above 50 mph. Therefore, exceeding 50 mph by even a small margin can substantially elevate the chances of a crash, particularly due to reduced reaction time and increased stopping distance.
45.5 mph
The answer to that is 40-56 mph i quess
1.5 miles in 30 minutes is equivalent to 3 miles in 60 mintes = 1 hour.So the average speed is 3 mph.1.5 miles in 30 minutes is equivalent to 3 miles in 60 mintes = 1 hour.So the average speed is 3 mph.1.5 miles in 30 minutes is equivalent to 3 miles in 60 mintes = 1 hour.So the average speed is 3 mph.1.5 miles in 30 minutes is equivalent to 3 miles in 60 mintes = 1 hour.So the average speed is 3 mph.
The impact of a collision at 60 mph is four times greater than at 30 mph.
The combined closing speed in a head-on collision between two people traveling at 55 mph each would be 110 mph. This is the sum of the speeds of the two individuals as they approach each other from opposite directions.
double
156 mph on a 16 foot drop of a half pipe
400 mph is equivalent to 178.8 meters per second.
Around 40 MPH
On Ford vehicles the airbags typically deploy at 25 to 30 MPH, so in a head on collision, if both vehicles are traveling at a slow 15 MPH your airbags will go off
It is equivalent to 50 mph.
No, when two cars collide while approaching each other at 60 mph, the impact would be equivalent to one car hitting a solid steel wall at 60mph.Newtons third law states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. When a car is traveling at 60 mph and hits a solid steel wall, the wall applies a force equal to 60 mph back toward the car. This is the same as if a car that is traveling at 60 mph hits another car traveling at 60 mph. In both scenarios, the car is traveling at 60 mph and at the point of collision a force equal to 60 mph is imparted on the car.
6 km/h is equivalent to approximately 3.73 mph.
A collision at 30 MPH can lead to loose objects in your car becoming projectiles, increasing the risk of injury to vehicle occupants. To minimize this risk, securely store loose objects in the car, such as using a trunk organizer or keeping items in the glove compartment.
1 mph = 0.868976242 knots70 times .869 = 60.83, so just over 60mph