You should not be travelling on a pavement at 70 mph!
The total stopping distance for a car travelling at 30 mph on a dry surface is about 75 feet. However, you may wish to note that in most countries, driving a car on the pavement is illegal.
5o miles per hour is 73.3 feet per second. The average stopping distance for the breaks at that speed is 128 feet. Now add to that the average reaction time for a driver at that speed which is 3/4 second so we add 55 feet gives us a total of 183 feet.
Gerald and Michelle went on a 24 mile bike ride. They rode 1 fourths of the distance before stopping. By, luchtime, they rode 5 eights of the total distance. How many miles did they have left to ride after lunch.
105
Average speed.
85 feet
The total stopping distance for a car travelling at 30 mph on a dry surface is about 75 feet. However, you may wish to note that in most countries, driving a car on the pavement is illegal.
The stopping distance at 55 mph varies based on factors like vehicle type, road conditions, and braking efficiency. On average, it takes about stopping distance of stopping distance of 200-250 feet to come to a complete stop, which includes both the reaction distance (the distance traveled while the driver reacts) and the braking distance. If you consider a reaction time of about 1.5 seconds, this adds roughly 120 feet to the total stopping distance.
Total stopping distance is the thinking distance (The distance it takes for your brain to process the event and decide to stop the car) and the stopping distance (The distance it takes to stop the car once deceleration has begun) added together.
The total stopping distance includes the perception distance, reaction time and braking distance. The distance that your vehicle is traveling and then pressing on the brake after seeing a hazard, is the total stopping distance.
The color of the vehicle does not affect the total stopping distance. Factors that do affect stopping distance include speed, road conditions, driver reaction time, and vehicle condition.
An element of total stopping distance is the reaction distance, which is the distance your vehicle travels from the moment you see a hazard until you physically apply the brakes. This, combined with the braking distance (the distance your vehicle travels once the brakes are applied until it comes to a complete stop), makes up the total stopping distance.
Yes, reaction time is a component of total stopping distance. It represents the time it takes for a driver to perceive a hazard and apply the brakes to begin stopping the vehicle.
Total stopping distance is the thinking distance (The distance it takes for your brain to process the event and decide to stop the car) and the stopping distance (The distance it takes to stop the car once deceleration has begun) added together.
One element of total stopping distance is the perception-reaction distance, which is the distance a vehicle travels from the moment a driver perceives a hazard until they physically react by applying the brakes.
That depends on type of vehicle, vehicle condition, weight in or being towed by vehicle, tire condition and model, ABS equipped? all sorts of things.
The element of total stopping distance is called reaction distance. It is the distance a vehicle travels from the moment a driver perceives a hazard until the moment they physically react by applying the brakes.