ASK AN ACTUARY -- too complex to answer here.
motor vehicles, among other things
True
Only your insurance company can answer that - mine does... I have insured vehicles that were not in my name and insured vehicles in my name for other drivers - Geico... I have also loaned vehicles that were in collisions and they still covered them even though I did not specifically "add a driver".
The highest chances of being in a collision typically occur at intersections, where vehicles are crossing paths. Other common places where collisions happen include highways, merging lanes, and parking lots where multiple vehicles are in close proximity. It is important to remain alert and practice defensive driving in these areas to avoid collisions.
No, it's California. NOT NEW YORK!
It depends on the specific pollutant. The most widely known include carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O) and carbon particles or smog (CN). Their specific sources are described as follows:CO2: motor vehicles (57%), industry (25%), residential (11%), landfill operation (1%), other sources (6%)CH4: landfill operation (92%), motor vehicles (1%), other sources (7%)N2O: motor vehicles (73%), industry (1%), other sources (26%)CN: motor vehicles (79%), industry (8%), residential (1%), other sources (12%)
According to The World Factbook from the American CIA, Spain exports machinery, motor vehicles; foodstuffs, pharmaceuticals, medicines, and other consumer goods.
A group of cars and other vehicles under the same ownership is called a fleet.
The force that causes the second and third collisions in an automobile crash is primarily due to the rapid deceleration of the vehicle and the subsequent transfer of momentum to the occupants and objects inside the vehicle. This can lead to additional impacts between passengers and the interior of the vehicle, as well as secondary collisions with other objects or vehicles.
Traction motors are used in electrically powered rail vehicles such as electric multiple units and electric locomotives, other electric vehicles such as electric milk floats, elevators, conveyors, and trolleybuses, as well as vehicles with electrical transmission systems such as diesel-electric, electric hybrid vehicles and battery electric vehicles. Additionally, electric motors in other products (such as the main motor in a washing machine) are described as traction motors.
Yes. They are police officers, the same as any other State Police Officer. Them being Motor Carrier Enforcement Officer simply means that their specialty is Commercial Vehicles - it doesn't mean their authority is limited only to commercial vehicles.