Too much to drink.
no, it is the speed of light just at a lower level of intensity. Light travels and never ends even when it hits a planet light still exist just at a lower intensity.
Éxitos is a 2000 "greatest hits" album by the Mexican pop singer Fey.
And the bartender hits him for being weasel faced arsehead
bithitfitmittsitlitwitpitkitspit grit quit, knit
Time flies without wings.
Assuming that both vehicles were in the center of a straight road, and neither vehicles driver hit the brakes, the closure rate would be 100 mph.
The ball will be traveling at the same speed when it returns to Earth.
The impact speed is just the difference between the two speeds, so in this case 2 km/hr.
No. For example if a driver stops at green light and the driver to his rear hits him, it is the driver in front's fault.
The mass of a body increases as its speed increases. A body that has any masswhen it's not traveling at the speed of light would have infinite mass when it istraveling at that speed. So its kinetic energy would be infinite, and anything it hit ...whether a bird, a plane, the Earth, or a star ... would be totally blasted to smithereensthat were too small to detect.Fortunately, a body that has any mass when it's not traveling at the speed oflight can never travel at that speed.
The auto lock system on a vehicle could be delayed by the speed at which the vehicle is traveling. The auto lock engages when the vehicle hits a certain speed.
... What is the speed of the ball? Distance = 17.5 m Time = 2.6 sec Speed (of sound) = 340 m/sec Speed (of ball) = ? Typically Speed = Distance/time (which means 17.5/2.6. But here we also have to calculate the speed of the sound of the ball traveling when the ball hits the pins till it reaches the ears of the bowler) Time (of sound) = Distance/Speed (of sound) = 17.5/340 = 0.0515 sec Time (of ball) = 2.6 - 0.0515 =2.5485 sec Speed (of ball) = Distance/Time (of ball) = 17.5/2.5484 = 6.87 m/sec
The ball.
If a taxi driver hits you, and its his fault, the cab company's insurance pays.
If a driver hits a fire hydrant on private property, then he or she is to blame. The hydrant is a stationary object that the driver should have been able to easily avoid. It is likely that, even with insurance, the driver will have to pay for any damages.
If you have comprehensive insurance, your policy will cover the damages (less a deductable). In this case, your insurance company will sue the at fault driver. You can also sue the at fault driver for damages (if you do not have comprehensive).
Uninsured driver hits another uninsured driverYour both out of Luck, Neither of you have insurance. Both drivers will likely be fined and both drivers will likely have their drivers license suspended.