The Uk Highway Code uses the formula:
[Emergency] overall_distance = thinking_distance + stopping_distance
with:
thinking_distance = speed_in_mph ÷ 1 ft/mph
stopping_distance = speed_in_mph² ÷ 20 ft/mph²
ie the thinking_distance is 1 ft per 1 mph, so at 25 mph, this would be 25 ft;
and the stopping_distance in feet is given by speed_in_mph squared divided by 20; for 25 mph this would be 25² ÷ 20 = 31.25 ft
So it takes about 31 ft (9.5 m) to stop a car from 25 mph.
Overall in an emergency it would take approx 25 + 31 = 56 ft (about 17 m), but the thinking_distance is very dependent upon the alertness of the driver.
Note: these formulae have not been updated for the improvements in car brakes, and the SAME distances are used when considering stopping a 23 tonne coach!
When traveling at 35 mph it will take you 210 feet to come to a complete stop.
When traveling at 35 mph it will take you 210 feet to come to a complete stop
228 ft
60 feet
It takes a car 387 feet to come to complete stop when going 70mph.
When traveling at 35 mph it will take you 210 feet to come to a complete stop.
When traveling at 35 mph it will take you 210 feet to come to a complete stop
75ft.
about 120 ft
228 ft
62 feet
On dry roads with ABS, around 46 feet.
228 feet
30 feet
Stopping Distance = about 206.25 feet at 55 mph
200 feet
60 feet