Speed is always a factor, whether you are stopping for a school bus or not.
Reteradation will be half of acceleration
Well my aunty has the same question and it costed $120
size of the address bus
42.4mph
It depends on where the bus is. Near a school, it's usually about 20 - 30 mph.
500 dollars, I know because it happened to a close friend.
55 mph
The stopping distance of a bus traveling at 20 mph typically consists of two components: reaction distance and braking distance. The reaction distance at this speed is about 20 feet, while the braking distance is approximately 25-30 feet. Therefore, the total stopping distance would be around 45-50 feet, depending on conditions such as road surface and bus weight.
In Ohio, the driver of any vehicle approaching a school bus stopped in order to pick up or leave off a child, must halt at least ten feet behind or in front of the school bus. The driver must not proceed until the school bus moves forward or the school bus driver signals the driver to go ahead. A driver who violates Ohio traffic laws concerning stopping for school bus may be fined up to $500.
I recently got a ticket for passing a school bus that was not flashing lights but was opening the stop sign as I was approaching the bus. I received my fine and almost fell back for knowing that my fine was $742. I appeared in court and now appealing the fine. It was not my fault that the bus was not flashing the lights.
Yes, the load on a bus can affect its speed. Heavier loads require more power for acceleration and can lead to slower speeds, especially when navigating hills or stop-and-go traffic. Additionally, a fully loaded bus may experience longer stopping distances, which can further impact overall travel time. Generally, as the load increases, the bus may operate less efficiently, potentially reducing its average speed.
Where? Be more specific!