the force of something braking
Assuming that braking force is the friction force; F=m*a 4000 = 1000*a a = 4 m/s^2
It depends on where it is on. Normally the braking force is balanced on an axle but different between axles. i.e., the braking force between left and right brakes on an axle is the same but the braking force on the front axle might be greater than the rear.
Most certainly for without friction the braking system would fail no matter how much force was applied.
Antilock brakes do not increase the braking force.
you work out braking force by getting something really heavey and trying to break it or you work out every day for 6 hours and it has to be an intense work out
Balances braking force between front and rear wheels.
Balances braking force between front and rear wheels.
Balances braking force between front and rear wheels.
to balance the braking force that is applied to the energy absorbers
If memory serves, the typical braking force ratio for any automobile with front disc and rear drum brakes is 60% front, 40% rear +/-.
There are accelerating G's, Braking G's and cornering G's. It is the force in that direction the car and occupants are exposed to. 1 G is the for of gravity.