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depends on speed travelled, road conditions, weight of load If you're going 55mph, a loaded tractor-trailer needs about 300 feet to come to a stop.
Depends on the vehicle and braking system. In a commercial vehicle, the brakes are designed specifically for stopping a loaded vehicle, and an unloaded truck can actually require more stopping distance than a loaded truck.
The brakes are designed to handle that truck at the loaded weight - when under that weight, a bit more finesse needs to be used when braking.
When it is being loaded.
when the dc generator is loaded current will be drawn from it, therefore a back emf Will be generated, which opposes the motion of a generator, and hence, that opposition loads the three phase generator
A loaded semi at 60 MPH takes around 200 yards to come to a complete stop. For a dump truck, you should expect similar results.
Clearly the truck, as it is heavier
The stopping distance for an 18 wheeler at a railroad track depends on various factors such as the truck's speed, weight, and braking system. However, generally, it is recommended that a fully loaded 18 wheeler traveling at highway speeds should allow for a stopping distance of at least 200-300 feet to safely stop at a railroad track.
Here we go: * Loaded with sugar. * Can you say loaded with trans fats or damaged fats due to deep frying? * Just white-devoid-of-nutrition-&-fiber flour. Do we really have to explain more?
You are asking a loaded question. It can be argued that science tries to modify nature in some instances for the greater good.
Because the increased weight increases the stopping distance of the vehicle.
a four second following distance. Get with the program! :)