Assuming that the vehicle's velocity is constant, then:
Distance = Velocity x Time
So, given that the distance is 3 feet, you need to know the Velocity and the elapsed time. For example if the velocity is 3 feet/sec, and the Time is 1 sec, then the distance is 3 feet traveled.
BUT, if the velocity is 6 feet/sec and the time is 0.5 sec, the distance is still 3 feet. So, there are an infinite number of combinations that will give the same result.
It depend on the truck my 36 feet
thirty feet
~ 6 feet
No one truck, no one bed. Some pickups are 8 feet, some are 6 feet.
A single vehicle can be up to 45 feet long.
Typically, 60 to 80 feet.
Up to 45.
Depends, 19 feet plus or minus
That's an 'open ended' question !
That depends... In the US, a 'normal' long-haul truck pulls a trailer of 48 or 53 feet long, and the tractor is between, say, 15 and 22 feet long, with 3 to 5 feet of overlap, depending on the fifth wheel settings... So, it might get to 75 feet long. In some states, a truck might pull one 53 foot trailer, and another trailer of 26-32 feet, in a configuration called a "Rocky Mountain Double"... They might get to 100-110 feet. Also, in some states, a shorter "day cab" tractor can pull three mini trailers, which also gets up to around a hundred feet long. Then, you can go to Australia where some trucks are allowed to tow four trailers at a time.
Yes a meter is three feet long all around. a meter is 3ft. 3in.
An average semi 'tractor' is about 30 feet long.