The most likely equation you would use would be Newton's 2nd Law of Motion. Namely:
Force = mass X acceleration
This is impossible to answer. You would need to know the mass of the car in order to figure out a necessary stopping force.
Also, you need to know over how long a time frame the change in speed happened over to calculate the negative acceleration.
For example, the force required to slow a 1 000 kg car from 35 to 5 mph (about 15.6 m/s to 2.2 m/s) in 5 seconds would be found like this:
Force = 1 000 kg X [(15.6-2.2 m/s)/ 5 s]
Force = 1 000 kg X (13.4 m/s / 5 s)
Force = 1 000 kg X 2.68 m/s2
Force = 2 680 kg m/s2
Force = 2 680 Newtons in the direction opposite to the travel of the car.
The force of impact of a car is directly related to its speed squared. This means that doubling the speed from 10 mph to 20 mph results in a fourfold increase in impact force. This is why higher speeds result in significantly greater impact forces during collisions.
Yes, the force of impact is proportional to the square of the velocity, so at 60 mph, the force of impact is roughly four times greater than at 30 mph. This is due to the increased kinetic energy at higher speeds.
No, the force of impact is not directly proportional to velocity. The force of impact is determined by factors such as the mass of the vehicle and the effectiveness of its brakes in stopping it.
When a car is moving at a steady speed of 50 mph, the main forces acting on it are the force of friction between the tires and the road (rolling resistance), air resistance, and the force from the engine propelling the car forward. Additionally, there may be gravitational forces acting on the car depending on the incline or decline of the road.
Opposite words like "fast" and "slow" can refer to the same speed in a relative sense. For example, a car moving at 50 mph might be considered "fast" compared to a runner, but "slow" compared to a racing car. The perception of speed is subjective and depends on the context in which it is being compared.
ur car is slow
0 mph
as little as 0 mph
12 mph.... slow.
The force of impact of a car is directly related to its speed squared. This means that doubling the speed from 10 mph to 20 mph results in a fourfold increase in impact force. This is why higher speeds result in significantly greater impact forces during collisions.
200 pounds
it is around 40 mph slow ain't it u must have had foot on brake not accelerater. try 91 mph
by spedding from caitlin As slowly as the driver can control it. At rest it would be zero mph.
Not in a car but it is medium speed on a go kart or ranger. Slow on a four wheeler too.
Four times the amount of traction is needed
Yes, the force of impact is proportional to the square of the velocity, so at 60 mph, the force of impact is roughly four times greater than at 30 mph. This is due to the increased kinetic energy at higher speeds.
The force of an object in motion, such as a car traveling at 30 mph, can be calculated using the formula Force = mass x acceleration. Without the mass of the car, we cannot determine the force in newtons.