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.
It typically takes at least 4-6 people to safely lift a car, depending on the weight of the car and the strength of the individuals involved. It's important to use proper lifting techniques and equipment to avoid injury.
The weight of a car affects its speed by influencing its acceleration and braking performance. A heavier car may have slower acceleration due to its increased inertia, but it may have better traction and stability at higher speeds. However, excessive weight can also result in decreased fuel efficiency and overall performance.
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.
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
It will go slower up hill and faster down hill.
No. Proper strength or weight training increases ligament strength.
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.
The effect of extra weight in a car depends on a lot of varibles. Like how much weight, where is displaced and what kind of car. There's a lot of engineering that goes into that kind of question. Too much weight makes a car handle badly and not brake well. Too little weight does the same thing. Race cars displace their weight carefully. They try to get a perfect balance of handling and performance. The rule of thumb is that the less a car weighs, the better the mileage.
Stephen M Horowitz has written: 'The effect of strength and endurance training with and without rest on the development of muscle hypertrophy' -- subject(s): Muscles, Hypertrophy, Muscle strength, Weight lifting