It would depend on if the truck was fully loaded or not and road conditions? If loaded, it would take 3 football fields that's 300 yards if empty it is about 1 football field, 100 yards, this is on dry pavement. Times that by 2 if it wet or slick roads.
Yes
Not unless the trailer itself is the cargo.
The pulling action is known as traction, and that's what a tractor does.
It's used to refer to the power unit of a semi-articulated tractor-trailer. In reality, any truck pulling a trailer could be considered a truck tractor.
Typically an empty trailer will take longer to stop. The reason is that the tractor trailer have been designed to work together loaded. The trailer does not get enough traction when empty so the friction generated by the trailer tires to contribute to stopping the truck is not great enough and the stopping distance increases.
The Explosives 1.3 placard may be placed on either the front of the tractor or the front of the trailer
yes
Depends on what type of tractor and trailer you had in mind. For a farm tractor pulling a trailer, it's usually a pintle on the tractor which is run through a clevice on the trailer. For road going vehicles, the fifth wheel trailers are often used, where a trailer kingpin will be inserted and locked into a fifth wheel on the vehicle. In the case of an 18 wheeler, air lines will connect from the tractor to the trailer to operate the trailer's air brake system.
Yes it will need the stopping distance of a automobile traveling at the same speed and then it will need a few hundred more feet as well.
That really depends on what kind of trailer it's pulling. If it's pulling something like an RGN lowboy, or double drop trailer, that trailer may only have about two inches of ground clearance.
h w many feet will it stop in
If you're pulling doubles or triples, it'll be the lightest one.