Extra weight (for example, carrying more cargo) increases the
stalling speed, and a lower weight (e.g. minimum fuel) reduces it.
The stalling speed increases when 'pulling G' because the lift required to support the increased weight of the aircraft at higher G-forces also increases. This higher lift requirement means the aircraft needs to maintain a higher speed to prevent stalling.
Most aircraft have different landing angels dependent on weight, wing shape and stalling speed.
The Weight Change.
It really does not have an effect on the maximum speed, but due to inertia, it does inhibit [slow down] changes [acceleration or deceleration] in speed.
Yes, increasing the weight or load of an aircraft will increase its stall speed. This is because more lift is required to support the extra weight, which means the aircraft must be moving faster to generate that lift and avoid stalling.
The speed of the bike has no effect on its weight. Weight = mass in kg x acceleration due to gravity, 9.8m/s2 on the earth.
Stalling.
The independent variable would be the weight of the vehicles being investigated. This is the variable that is intentionally changed or manipulated by the researcher in order to observe its effect on the speed of the vehicles, which would be the dependent variable.
It has a top speed limiter. Once you reach that speed it will shut the engine off
The weight of a car affects its speed by influencing its acceleration and braking performance. A heavier car may have slower acceleration due to its increased inertia, but it may have better traction and stability at higher speeds. However, excessive weight can also result in decreased fuel efficiency and overall performance.
It could be a clogged fuel filter.
Yes, a bad speed sensor can cause a no-start condition and stalling, particularly if the vehicle relies on the sensor for critical engine management functions. The speed sensor provides information about the vehicle's speed to the engine control unit (ECU), which may affect fuel delivery and ignition timing. If the sensor fails, the ECU may not receive the necessary data to operate the engine properly, leading to stalling or preventing the engine from starting altogether.