When a car passes a large truck, it experiences a shift in airflow, which can create turbulence and possibly a sudden gust of wind that may affect its stability. The driver must account for the truck's large blind spots and ensure they have enough space and visibility to safely maneuver. Additionally, the car may momentarily feel a pull toward the truck due to the difference in air pressure. It's essential for the driver to maintain a safe speed and distance while passing.
You have to know the answer already. The large truck is heavier of course.
When a small car collides with a large truck, the force of impact is usually greater due to the size and weight difference between the two vehicles. This can result in more severe damage to the smaller car and potentially lead to serious injuries or fatalities for the occupants of the small car.
A large truck typically has more inertia than a small car because inertia is directly proportional to an object's mass. The greater mass of the truck means it will resist changes in its state of motion more than the smaller car.
when air is pushed forward, is has less pressure to the sides then in front, causing a vacuum on either side. when the truck speeds by, it causes this affect on a descent sized scale, large enough to pull your car.
Yes, according to Newton's third law of motion, for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. So when the large truck pushes the small car with a force, the small car applies an equal force back on the truck.
As it comes closer to you, the pitch gets higher, then gradually lowers as it passes you. :-)
when air is pushed forward, is has less pressure to the sides then in front, causing a vacuum on either side. when the truck speeds by, it causes this affect on a descent sized scale, large enough to pull your car.
You can be arrested.
Yes, they should be large enough to fit a large truck.
yes a car is not a truck.
because it has greater mass
I honestly do not know