It could be fuel vaporisation if the engine gets hot and the fuel vapourizes out of the float chamber.To fix it direct cool air from the front of the car onto the carbs.hope this may have helped
what would cause my car to run fine when it has first started up then after a while first gear will kinda bog down.
bad synchronizer
yes once the ignition control module heats up it would cause the vehicle to stall. usually after it cools down the vehicle will restart again.
lots of strain on the engine i would imagine..
Check timing belt
what would cause my car to slow down losing velocity and now won't start. will turn over but won't start. Ran out of fuel, Fuel pump failure,
When velocity and acceleration are opposite in direction (velocity forward and acceleration backward, or vice versa), the object will slow down initially. This is because the acceleration is acting in the opposite direction of the velocity, causing the object to decelerate.
Going up and down
The force acting on a satellite will cause a change in its velocity according to Newton's second law, which states that force equals mass times acceleration (F=ma). If the force is in the same direction as the velocity, it will cause the satellite to speed up; if it is in the opposite direction, it will cause the satellite to slow down.
If the velocity and acceleration are in opposite directions, the object will initially slow down. This occurs when the acceleration is in the direction opposite to the object's motion, creating a deceleration effect.
fuel pump?
As the car moves down the street, the velocity is positive. As it comes to a red light and stops, the velocity decreases to zero. Waiting at the red light, the acceleration is zero. When the light turns green and the car accelerates, the velocity increases from zero to a positive value, and the acceleration is positive.
In this case, acceleration is positive. Negative acceleration would cause the object to slow down (decelerate.)
No, a bullet fired straight up will lose its velocity as it reaches its peak height due to air resistance, and will fall back down at a much slower speed than when it was fired. It is highly unlikely for it to come down with enough velocity to kill someone. However, firing a gun upward is still dangerous as it can cause harm if it hits someone when falling back down.
When the vertical component of their velocity has dwindled to zero because of the acceleration of gravity.
I say NO. If you mean it is dropped and falls vertically. Discover Channel's "Myth Busters" tried to determine if a bullet would kill you if it was fired directly vertical and falls on its own. The bullet or penny would fall at terminal velocity which is about 120mph. However, they will tumble which slows them down more. This velocity and their mass is not enough to kill you.
No, you would not land in the same place since the train is moving. Your horizontal velocity would be combined with the train's velocity, affecting your landing position.