no, a cars weight does not effect the strength of the car. for example, a
Ford Aerostar is rated poor in safety according to a crash test site on the internet. but a Ford Aerostar is a real big and heavy van. same thing for the Chevorlet Astro. But no, a cars weight does not effect the strength of the vehicle.
This depends on the strength of the windshield and the weight of the person.
depends on the strength of the people and the weight of the car
It doesnt!!
Strength of force must overcome the weight of the object to cause it to move.
Weight wouldn't effect speed but it would effect how quick it would get up to speed.
steel and cast iron for strength, aluminum for light weight, copper or electronics are most common
Yes, but it will be very hard as you will have to use all your strength to turn the weight of the front end.
No, heating and cooling does not effect the strength of a glass
think of scaling and how weight is volume and what happens to strength when weight changes and vice versa. rememebr that scaling is the sutdy of how size affectsw the realtionships among weight, strength, and surface.
No. Proper strength or weight training increases ligament strength.
A car with a higher weight will have more friction between the tires and the road compared to a lighter car. So, for the same horsepower engine, the lighter car will go faster, because there is less force retarding the speed of the vehicle.
If you are referring to a car wheel, possibly, as long as the part has no effect on the rim structure or strength of the wheel.