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Kinetic friction is the force that stops a train when the brakes are applied
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The answer depends on the mass of the train and the force applied by the brakes.
Assuming that the brakes are not "dragging" they start exerting force on the wheels when they are applied by the engineer.
Is stepping on the brakes of a car acceleration. That would be deceleration.
Bullet trains are stopped using a combination of regenerative and friction braking systems. The regenerative braking system converts the kinetic energy of the train back into electricity, while the friction braking system uses brake pads to slow down the train. This combination allows for efficient and controlled stopping of the bullet train.
Heat, from the friction in the brakes.
they're so heavy that it takes the brakes some time to dissipate all that moving energy.
victory road
if a speending train hits the brakes and it take the train 39bseconds to go from 54.8 m/s to 12 m/s what is the acceleration
It really is quite simple - in the cab you are presented with 5 principle controls:ThrottleReverserIndependent brake (Brakes the locomotive only)Train Brake (Brakes the entire train)Hand Brake.How to drive:Place the reverser into the forward position.Ensure all the brakes are off.Put a small amount of throttle on to make the train move.To stop:Put the independent brake and train brake on.When you have come to a halt, disengage both brakes, put the reverser back into neutral, and apply the handbrake.
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