At 20 miles per hour it takes about 60 feet to stop on wet pavement. At sixty miles per hour it takes at least 300 feet to stop.
The answer depends on many factors:the response time of the driver,the road condition (wet or icy?)the condition of the vehicle's brakes and tyres (worn or good).
yes
The information given in the question is not sufficient to answer it. Information on the road conditions (wet or dry) and the state of the tyre treads is also important - but unknown.
The stopping distance at 25 mph can vary based on factors like road conditions and vehicle type, but a general rule of thumb is that it takes about 59 feet to stop. This includes the reaction distance (approximately 19 feet) and the braking distance (about 40 feet). Always remember that stopping distances can be longer on wet or icy roads.
Yes. There is less frictional force between the car tyres and a wet road surface than with a dry road surface.
The distance travelled will depend on many factors other than the mass and speed of the truck. For example, the road conditions (wet/dry), the state of the tyres and the brakes.
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ABS or not? Disks or drums? Weight of car? Wet, Snowed or Dry ground
Slow down from your normal speed. Be prepared to stop safely in emergencies.
it is harder because there is less friction with lubrication -which is what water is -and you need friction for the breaks to work
A wet road has less friction since the water acts as a lubricant.
about 12 wet pussies