The 0 to 60 time of a vehicle is typically measured in seconds and represents how long it takes for the vehicle to accelerate from a complete stop (0 mph) to 60 mph. While there's no direct formula, it can be estimated using the equation ( t = \frac{v}{a} ), where ( t ) is time, ( v ) is the final velocity (60 mph), and ( a ) is the average acceleration. To convert 60 mph to feet per second, you can use the conversion factor (1 mph = 1.467 feet per second), making the calculation easier. However, real-world testing is preferred for accuracy due to factors like traction and driver skill.
If you mean endpoints of (-6, 0) and (6, 0) then the midpoint is at the origin of (0, 0)
0% of 60 = 0 * 60 = 0
Twice with a remainder of 3
0. 60/0=0,so mathematically there are no zeros in the quantity of 60.
Doesn't have integer roots. Quadratic formula gives roots as 3.71 and -5.38.
To calculate the horsepower of a vehicle based on its 0-60 time, you can use the formula: Horsepower (Weight of the vehicle (Speed in mph)3) / (Constant Time in seconds). The constant value typically used is 375. This formula takes into account the weight of the vehicle, the speed achieved during the 0-60 time, and the time it takes to reach that speed.
0-60 5.3secs
I would say 10 times 10 times 10=30 30 ---- 6 0 + 60 ----60 60 60 60 60 -------- 420
4.1 seconds 0-60
So you bought a luxury sedan.. wanting 0-60 times... at least get a Mitsubishi or Subaru sedan if you want 0-60 times.
So you bought a luxury sedan.. wanting 0-60 times... at least get a Mitsubishi or Subaru sedan if you want 0-60 times.
If you mean endpoints of (-6, 0) and (6, 0) then the midpoint is at the origin of (0, 0)
about 2.1 to 2.4 seconds
Unfortunatley, the 0-60 times for these base model Camaros were pathetic. Car and Driver magazine stated that the 0-60 times for a stock 3.4 Liter 6 cylinder Camaro was 8.7 seconds. That's bad, m'kay?
5.2 secs
5.1 seconds
There was no 2008 Lumina.