a train run by coal emits mono and dioxides of carbon into atmosphere. on an avg a train going at 60 miles an hour emits .5 tonne of co2.
It depends entirely on where you're going. They charge by the mile.
In the 1850's, an English train ticket cost will depend on the number of miles traveled. Each mile, for a Middle class train, cost $0.75.
Passenger train travel in the 1880s generally cost 2-3 cents per mile. The 1885 figure was 2.2 cents per mile, according to Ernest L. Bogart, "The Industrial State, 1870-1893."
14€ each way
About 12 gallons
The cost of the train ticket in the 1860's would depend on the distance traveled. On average, the cost was less than 3 cents per mile.
5 per mile for EACH mile over the speed limit, plus 97.00 state fees
A square mile is a unit of area. If we have a square with each side one mile long, the square covers one square mile. A mile is a unit of length. Length has only one dimension while area is two dimensions.
1600m 4 laps around a track each lap 400m
You must mean a Maglev train. A Maglev train operates on maglev (magnetic levitation). It uses electromagnets (and possibly superconductors) that repel each other to lift the train above the ground to reduce as much friction as possible.
1.7 million dollars per each cart.
I'd say at least 6 grams per cubic mile.