Yes, it takes longer to stop your vehicle when you are driving faster due to the increased momentum and kinetic energy. The stopping distance is affected by factors such as speed, road conditions, and the vehicle's braking system. As speed increases, both the distance required to react and the distance needed to come to a complete stop also increase significantly. This is why maintaining appropriate speeds is crucial for safety.
Stopping distance is always relative to driving speed. The faster you go, the longer it takes you to stop. And if the road surface is wet or icy it will take even longer to stop. That means you also have to give yourself more space behind other vehicles.
increases. This is because the faster a vehicle is traveling, the more momentum it has, and therefore the longer distance it will take to come to a complete stop when the brakes are applied.
Depend on what vehicle you are driving. A large vehicle will take longer to stop than a small sports car. The average car will take about 190 feet which includes reaction time. This will take about 8.5 seconds.
City driving is ; driving at slower speeds, stopping at various stop lights, sitting at stop lights. City driving (as opposed to highway driving) is considered harder on the car, it wears out faster. A car usually has two different fuel efficiancy ratings (mileage) - since city driving takes more energy, the mileage for 'city driving' is lower than for 'higway driving', where the car travels for longer distances without having to constantly stop and go.
It can take up to three times longer to stop a vehicle in wet conditions.
Yes, the faster you are moving the longer it will take to stop.
yes
Speeding does have an effect on braking distance. The faster a vehicle is traveling, the longer it takes to stop, which increases the braking distance. This means that speeding can increase the likelihood of accidents occurring due to the longer time required to come to a complete stop.
When there is no longer any movement.
yes
Yes, where it is windy and or the road is wet or your vision is limited by weather, you will take longer to stop your vehicle. To allow for this you should increase your distance from the vehicle ahead of you AND drive more slowly.
Yes, high speed greatly increases stopping distance because the faster a vehicle is traveling, the longer it will take to come to a complete stop. At higher speeds, the vehicle has more kinetic energy that needs to be dissipated through braking, resulting in a longer stopping distance.