Generally speaking the simple answer is physics: an object in motion wants to remain to be in motion. If you take a particular vehicle and accelerate it to 30 miles/h lets say, you require certain amount of breaking power to stop it. If you accelerate the vehicle to 60 miles/h, you need double the breaking power. The issue comes into place when we realize that the amount of breaking power that the car has is the same and does not change with speed (with the only exception of how hard we press on the break). This is why it is more difficult and take more time and distance to stop a car that moves fast.
It is hard to stop fast-moving cars because of their momentum. Momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity, and the greater the momentum, the more force is required to change the object's speed or direction. Fast-moving cars have high momentum, making it difficult for brakes to overcome that momentum and bring the car to a stop quickly.
Well in my ford-250 Powerstroke i stop fast when i hit that brake realy hard. Depends how fast your going if your late to a date and you get there an spin out an then a stop right there well you stoped pretty darn gon fast hope that helps git R done!!!
about 14 mph
Assuming the car and the bike are both traveling at the same speed and both have new brakes. The bike will stop faster than the car due to less momentum. Car is heavier, harder to get going fast, harder to stop fast.
four times
You could try putting the key in the ignition and starting it should stop the alarms andcheck the battery in your remote.
Look for a vacuum leak.
yes
a train is faster because it keeps on going really fast that it can not stop but a car can
a screching noise when you stop hard. what what what...................................................................................................................................................................
traction and how there's not a lot of the car to stop in the wind so it gos faster
8