Roads that function as expressways and divided highways typically have higher speeds due to their design, which allows for faster traffic flow with fewer intersections and traffic signals. However, these high-speed environments can increase the risk of crashes, especially when driver behaviors such as speeding, tailgating, and distractions come into play. The presence of merging and weaving traffic, as well as limited visibility in certain sections, can further contribute to the likelihood of accidents. Additionally, the severity of crashes on these roads tends to be higher due to the increased kinetic energy involved at higher speeds.
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Divided Highways The Interstates and the Transformation of American Life - 1997 was released on: USA: 27 September 1997 (premiere)
it is 1 divided by the function
The average of a set of numbers is equal to the sum of those numbers divided by the number of numbers. So, one might say that the average function is equal to the sum function divided by the count function.
An even number can be divided by 2 evenly. An odd number will have a remainder of 1 when divided by 2. A function can be either.
Accidents on four-lane divided highways typically account for a significant portion of roadway incidents, though the specific percentage can vary by region and study. Generally, data indicate that these highways may experience around 20-30% of total highway accidents, depending on traffic volume and conditions. However, it's important to consult local traffic safety reports for precise statistics in a given area.
There are several high-speed, controlled access, divided highways in the Greater Toronto Area: Highways 400, 401, 403, 404, 407 (toll), 410, 427, the Gardiner Expressway, the Allen Expressway, the Don Valley Parkway, and Canada's original one, the Queen Elizabeth Way (QEW), which was not named after our present Queen, but rather after her mother.
True
An even number can be divided by 2 evenly. An odd number will have a remainder of 1 when divided by 2. A function can be either.
the output is divided by 3.
The output is tripled.
I find it convenient to express other trigonometric functions in terms of sine and cosine - that tends to simplify things. The secant function is even because it is the reciprocal of the cosine function, which is even. The tangent function is the sine divided by the cosine - an odd function divided by an even function. Therefore it is odd. The cosecant is the reciprocal of an odd function, so it is naturally also an odd function.