The engineer runs the train.
The weight and length of the train, as well as the incline of the terrain it will traverse, are key factors that determine the number of engines needed. A heavier or longer train, or one traveling through hilly terrain, may require more engines for sufficient power and control. Additionally, the speed at which the train will be operating can also influence the number of engines needed.
Steam power; Diesel engines, Electricity, and a very few gasoline engines.
Their could be 2 engines on a train. Seeing that time and space don't always permit a train to turn around, many, operators have requested two engines. Thus, making it easier for them. They simply walk to the other end of the train at the end of the railroad line.
3
Four.
Aqua train :p
The following are some of the items that are appropriate: The number of engines The number of cars the engines are pulling The total tonnage being pulled The speed at which the train is moving The total length of the train Fuel consumption per mile of travel
There are generally two bogies (wheel assemblies) per train car. Engines can have more.
No, a train is a train that runs on rails not on roads.
They are not always reverse.
There is not a train that runs directly from Cincinnati to Kansas. The Amtrak has a train route that runs from Cincinnati to Chicago, and then from Chicago to Kansas, however.