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In the U.K, our Diesel trains normally travel at 125mph (202km/h) in every day service. Back in the 1970s during trials one Diesel train reached 143mph (231.6km/h).
they are not powered dar - ID2573951383 Contrary to what ID2573951383 thinks, trains are powered, dar, or they wouldn't be able to move. Most modern day trains are powered by a single car called a locomotive that pulls the rest of the train. Locomotives are typically powered by diesel although electric locomotives are also becoming popular. In the past locomotives were powered by steam. - P.C.
Electric trains (and electrically powered locomotives) do not need to refuel. Or you could say they are constantly fuelling themselves from the electric supply.Diesel trains and diesel locomotives are refuelled either at depots at the start or end of the working day, or at fuelling points at stations as necessary.Steam locomotives (which these days are only used on tourist nostalgia services) are fuelled with coal, and re-supplied with water, at depots and stations. This has to be done a lot more frequently than with diesels.
he trains for 6 hour a day in a week he trains 42 hours
they make new ons every day
5 times a week
There are hundreds of thousands of people who ride trains in just one country in a day. There are millions who ride trains in a day world-wide.
The number of trains in use varies depending on the day and the time. At peak time, there are approximately 500 active trains on the network.
Trains that pass through many stations without stopping are called superfast local trains. It is estimated that around 40 superfast local trains pass through New Delhi each day.
Bad Day for Trains was created in 1992.
Their still trains
a few are: speakers in stereos, electric can opener (keeps lid from falling off), friction flashlight, trains.................................