the more air pressure you have the more it will resist the cars movement increasing friction and increasing the energy consumption
I think it slows it down but I'm not sure. Sorry.
The car can be engineered to keep its wheels on the ground. If the car is powered though its wheels, it may go faster than a car that is launched into the air (by a bump).
The lower the air resistance the faster the car can go.
Not "affect"; the word is "effect" in this case. Yes, air resistance has an effect on projectiles.
Not directly. Air resistance depends on an object's shape and type of surface.
The ThrustSSC
-- In the absence of air resistance, the object's diameter has no effect at all on the projectile motion. -- In the presence of air resistance, one has to know everything about the object AND the air in order to have a prayer of calculating the effect.
Why not
inclined
Not "affect"; the word is "effect" in this case. Yes, air resistance has an effect on projectiles.
Not directly. Air resistance depends on an object's shape and type of surface.
They study drag so they can minimise the effect of wind resistance on the car so it cuts through the air cleaner and can go faster.
The resistance is greater the faster the vehicle is going.
Removing side mirrors from a car will lower it's air resistance.
The ThrustSSC
The faster the car travels trough the air, the more air resistance there will be so it will be harder for a car to accelerate (hence there are top speeds). However, there needs to be some air resistance for a car to move.
-- In the absence of air resistance, the object's diameter has no effect at all on the projectile motion. -- In the presence of air resistance, one has to know everything about the object AND the air in order to have a prayer of calculating the effect.
By designing the car to be as streamlined as possible.
Wind resistance (actually, Air Resistance) works against a car- it has to push air out of the way. Cars that are "streamlined" are designed so they slip through the air more easily than those that are not.
when a car is speeding up how does the forward force and air resistance compare