No.
A moving car has a lot of energy. To get it to stop, that energy has to be removed somehow, usually by the brakes.
If you try to remove all that energy at once, something will break. Any passengers will be flung forward with destructive force.
No, it is not possible to stop a fast-moving automobile instantaneously. This is because it takes time for the brakes to apply force and for the vehicle's momentum to be reduced to zero. Additionally, the sudden stop could lead to skidding, loss of control, or damage to the vehicle.
A moving object cannot come to a stop instantaneously because stopping requires the object to lose its momentum, which takes time. In order for an object to stop, its kinetic energy needs to be dissipated or transferred elsewhere, which cannot happen instantaneously. Additionally, external forces such as friction or air resistance also play a role in slowing down the object.
A moving object cannot come to a stop instantaneously because it would violate the laws of physics, particularly the conservation of momentum. In order for an object to stop, its momentum must be transferred to another object or system, which takes time based on the forces involved.
Because when you brake, the brakes stop the wheels from moving. But that doesn't stop the bike from moving. It means that the speed/force/velocity at which you were traveling was forceful enough to override the brakes. So basically, you're sliding.
There is no difference between brakes and rotors because the rotor is just one of the many parts that make up a brake. The function of a brake rotor is to stop the wheels from spinning. The rotor is what the brake clamps hold on to stop the car.
No, it is not possible to stop a fast-moving automobile instantaneously. This is because it takes time for the brakes to apply force and for the vehicle's momentum to be reduced to zero. Additionally, the sudden stop could lead to skidding, loss of control, or damage to the vehicle.
Not safely.
THe brakes rarely need to stop. But the brakes can be used to make the bike stop.
The idiom "stop on a dime" means to stop very quickly, almost instantaneously.
It depends on your responses, the state of the road (wet/dry), the condition of your vehicle's brakes, etc. It could also depend on the cause. If you hit a brick wall at 20 miles an hour, you will probably stop instantaneously - irrespective of the above factors!
Brakes use friction to stop a car.
the brakes use friction to stop the car
you change the brakes,check brakes fluid,bleed the brakes why is hard to stop in a 1988 sliverado?
A moving object cannot come to a stop instantaneously because stopping requires the object to lose its momentum, which takes time. In order for an object to stop, its kinetic energy needs to be dissipated or transferred elsewhere, which cannot happen instantaneously. Additionally, external forces such as friction or air resistance also play a role in slowing down the object.
That all depends on several variables. Is it driven in the city or mostly highway? Quality of the pads, shoes, rotors, etc installed? What kind of driver are you? Do you run 90 mph stop light to stop light and slam on the brakes or do you anticipate stopping and use the brakes as little as possible? How about riding the brakes? Towing a trailer?
Because you will skid and lose control of the vehicle. Unless it is equipt with anit-lock brakes.
you can not possibly stop sinning because God is only perfect so there is no possible way but just try your hardest to be good!