Yes. The Japanese bullet train, Shinkansen, has a normal operating speed of twice as much.
Easily. The top speed for the Japanese bullet train (Shinkansen) is 200 mph. The test record is 275 mph on ordinary tracks and on maglev, a top speed of 375 mph has been recoded.
A roller coaster
100 km/h= 62.1 mph.
100/1.6= 62 mph 120/1.6= 75 mph
160kph = 100 mph 160 km is a DISTANCE, and can't be converted to a speed.
100 yards in 11 seconds is a pace of 18.6 mph
1km = 0.6213712 miles100 x 0.621462.14 miles100 kph = 62.14 mph100 kph = 62.12 mph62.1371192 mphSince 1 kilometer per hour = 0.621371192 miles per hour, 100 kilometer per hour would = 62.1371192 miles per hour
It would take: 1 hour at 100 mph or 2 hours at 50 mph
They could go 100 mph, passenger trains usually were limited to 60 mph, and most freights were lucky to reach 25 mph. The true limiting factor was the breaking systems.
357 mph
8:49
The TGV, or Train Grande Vitesse
20.5mph
40-45 mph
217 Mph
the average solar powered train can go atleast 35-60 mph
With standard OEM gearing, about 75 MPH.
Freight : 30 to 50 mph Passenger : topped around 80 mph (84 was a common speed limit) in the US in the late 50's foreign countries were exceeding 100 - often 125 mph.
If you are driving at 100 mph then you can go 100 miles in an hour,and I would go at least twice that speed to get out of your way.