When entering an expressway, never stop in the acceleration lane unless traffic is stopped. This would cause an accident if the traffic was not moving and a persons car was continuing to accelerate.
Entering and Leaving ExpresswaysVehicles can enter and leave expressways only at certain points. Because expressway traffic is usually moving at or close to the maximum speed allowed, you need to know how to enter and exit safely.All expressway entrances have three basic parts: an entrance ramp, an acceleration lane, and a merging area. Follow these guidelines to enteran expressway safely:On the entrance ramp, begin checking for an opening in traffic. Signal for your turn.As the ramp straightens into the acceleration lane, speed up. Try to adjust your speed so that you can move into the traffic when you reach the end of the acceleration lane.Merge into traffic when you can do so safely. You must yield the right-of-way to traffic on the expressway. You cannot always count on other drivers moving over to give you room to enter, but do not stop on an acceleration lane unless traffic is too heavy and there is no space for you to enter safely.
Entering and Leaving Expressways Vehicles can enter and leave expressways only at certain points. Because expressway traffic is usually moving at or close to the maximum speed allowed, you need to know how to enter and exit safely. All expressway entrances have three basic parts: an entrance ramp, an acceleration lane, and a merging area. Follow these guidelines to enter an expressway safely: � On the entrance ramp, begin checking for an opening in traffic. Signal for your turn. � As the ramp straightens into the acceleration lane, speed up. Try to adjust your speed so that you can move into the traffic when you reach the end of the acceleration lane. � Merge into traffic when you can do so safely. You must yield the right-of-way to traffic on the expressway. You cannot always count on other drivers moving over to give you room to enter, but do not stop on an acceleration lane unless traffic is too heavy and there is no space for you to enter safely.
You should use the acceleration lane of the free way to come up to matching speed of the traffic flow on the highways. If traffic is flowing steadily at 65-70 mph, you should merge at that speed. You never want to reduce your speed on the highway unless circumstances require you too (emergency vehicles, disabled vehicles, construction zones, etc_.
The vehicle on the right has the right of way unless entering the intersection at an unlawful speed
No. Not unless there is a "Meter" with a traffic signal.* Stopping on the entrance ramp - unless traffic is so congested that forward movement is impossible - is dangerous. Instead, you should be using the entrance ramp to get up to the prevailing speed of the traffic and merge smoothly into the traffic. *There are a few places where traffic lights have been installed at the top of entrance ramps. In those cases you should obey the law and stop for red lights. But these kind of arrangements are not used in most states - only where the traffic is typically too heavy for the ordinary merging practice.
The answer depends on state law. In Oregon and Washington you must stop before entering a roadway from a private drive or alley.
There are no roads from Cali to Wales. Unless you're talking about the expressway.
not that I know of, unless you have some old grandparent
No Force means No acceleration and No acceleration means no change in velocity.
Certainly! By definition, the acceleration is the change, so it will change unless that amount is zero.
Unless the train is in a curve, you cannot have constant speed and constant acceleration. You either have constant speed and zero acceleration, or you have changing speed and constant acceleration. Please restate the question.
By foot or boat unless they were entering in an equestrian event.