severity
Traveling faster than the speed limit increase the risk of accidents. It also increases the risk of bodily injury in the case of an accident.
How many people are in the wave and is it cold or hot at the event? The colder it is (to a limit) the faster people will move (to keep warm.) In the heat people become sluggish and reaction times are much lower.
Roche Limit
No theres not a limit
The acceptable limit is usually 0.3mg/Litre
Traveling faster than the speed limit increase the risk of accidents. It also increases the risk of bodily injury in the case of an accident.
Significantly faster. At a force march pace, a person walking will travel four to five miles in an hour. In a car, you can travel much faster. For instance, the nearest Interstate to me has a speed limit of 75 miles per hour, so, if you were to compare the two traveling up that stretch of road, the car (moving at the speed limit) would be traveling at 15 times the speed that the person walking (at a brisk force march pace) would be traveling at.
Sound travels faster as temperature increases, so there is no limit. There is an equation to determine the speed of sound at a given temperature.
There is none.
warm water has more energy in it stored as the kinetic energy of the molecules.. so the water molecules are at a higher randomness.. this also increases the solubility limit of the drug in water.. thus it dissolves faster.
No, because if you are driving at or under the speed limit then you ARE NOT SPEEDINGAdditional thoughts...Although, you could be traveling too fast for road conditions. You can get ticketed for that.Also, In Illinois, if you are driving in the far left lane at the speed limit, but are making others pass you because traffic is going faster - you could be ticketed.
a car traveling the speed limit
It'll probably crash.
15mph
15mph
The speed limit is the top speed that is legally allowed. If it is exceeded, you are breaking the law.
The speed limit is exactly that. The LIMIT. Driving faster than the limit can get you a ticket. So, No.