If a PWC slows to idle or stops completely you will lose steering control and it will become much more difficult to safely maneuver.
The PWC (Personal Water Craft) headway speed refers to the speed at which a PWC moves through the water while maintaining a planing position, typically around 20 to 30 knots. This speed allows for efficient maneuverability and fuel efficiency while keeping the craft stable. Headway speed is crucial for optimizing performance and safety during operation.
Loss of speed.
Loss of speed.
steering control requires more than idle speed, don't be deceived by a valid argument would be "stopping". technically you would be correct because since the lowest speed of a PWC would be idling, and stopping would require more than idle speed if you were to attempt an operation of "stopping".
Speed and velocity are dependent on air pressure under the craft. The skirt of the craft should be light and flexible. size of the skirt affects the craft. wider skirts make the craft faster. Also, smoothness of the surface affects the speed.
2193.16
it depends on the craft
She did not appear in The Craft.
10 MPH
You cant walk to the moon you will have to reach there by the space craft, and the time will depend on the speed of the craft.
The maximum legal speed for operating a personal watercraft (PWC) within 50 feet of any other vessel, personal watercraft, or person in the water is typically 5 miles per hour. This regulation aims to ensure safety and minimize the risk of accidents or injury. However, specific laws can vary by state or local jurisdiction, so it's important to check the regulations in your area. Always prioritize safety and caution while operating a PWC.
The double clicking operation on Mac OS X 10.5.8 requires the user to press down on the left side of the mouse twice in rapid succession. The actual speed of the double click operation can be set in the Mouse section of System Preferences.