Yes, they usually are, but it can differ from car to car. For example, a Chevy Suburban is faster than a smart car because there are more pistons in the engine, creating more torque and speed, therefore making the car go faster. On the other hand, however, a motorcycle is faster than most cars, yet they have smaller engines.
Generally speaking bigger engines have more power (BHP) than smaller ones. This doesn't mean the car will be faster than a car with a smaller engine however as many other factors come into play. Bigger engines are also more likely to consume more fuel.
Bigger sails can handle the waves of the ocean well than the smaller vessels and bigger sails has bigger engines on them giving them more power and stability in the ocean
A380 is faster because it has bigger engines and its a bigger aircraft
Smaller aircraft like fighters usually have a much more powerful engine and a better power to weight ratio, so they go faster.
smaller pieces
smaller in the back the faster you go
not necessarily. bigger cars have more weight so they are not faster but sometimes a big car with a powerful engine like the V8 engine can be faster than a small V4 engine car
No they dont.
Older Kia engines are a permissioned replica of the Mazda B-Series engines. That being said, there is likely to be subtle differences between the two. Installing bigger, faster B-Series Mazda engines into Kia is a much talked about subject.
NO. The smaller the wheel the more revolutions it turns if both are driven at the same speed. So, the smaller the wheel the faster it turns.
that isn't always true. however, smaller engines are made towards higher rpm's. and also rev up faster. larger engines are more for torque, and smaller engines are more compact and for lighter cars.
The Volvo s40 is equiped with a smaller engine. The larger the number is next to the s, the bigger the engine and the faster the car goes. The three types of Volvos are: s40s, s60s, and s80s.