Weight of vehicle, shape and aerodynamic properties of vehicle, Power to weight ratio, atmospeheric conditions (temperature, humidity levels and altitude). Tyre pressure is a very important one, also the octane level of fuel being used. These are the common factors to consider.
The cross sectional area of a car is dependent on its height. As the area changes the drag on the car, it is likely that increasing the height of a car will also reduce its top speed. There are many other factors that affect a car's maximum speed so a change in height may not always result in a change in top speed.
The wheel size and gear ratio of a car affect its speed. A larger wheel can cover more distance with each revolution, increasing speed, while a lower gear ratio can provide quicker acceleration but lower top speed. The wheel also affects handling and traction, which in turn impact the car's overall performance.
The weight of a vehicle can affect its speed by influencing its acceleration and braking capabilities. Heavier vehicles may have slower acceleration and longer braking distances compared to lighter vehicles due to the increased inertia they have to overcome. However, once a vehicle is in motion, its weight has less impact on its top speed because other factors like engine power and aerodynamics become more significant.
The average speed of cars in 1950 varied depending on the model and make of the car. However, most cars from that era had a top speed of around 80-90 miles per hour. Keep in mind that speed limits were lower and traffic conditions were different compared to today.
Yes...a heavy car will accelerate slower, take longer to stop and ultimately have a lower top speed then if it were lighter. The first two are correct but the last is wrong. The simple fact that the car IS heavier means there will be more kinetic energy achieved over a longer time to very fast top speed usually occur in heavier equipped cars with the correct type of engine. The fastest cars (the speed record holders) start slowly but gain very fast speed weigh in and more than 15,000 lbs. That is 3 to 5 times heavier than the typical car.
smooth paved surfaces
The cross sectional area of a car is dependent on its height. As the area changes the drag on the car, it is likely that increasing the height of a car will also reduce its top speed. There are many other factors that affect a car's maximum speed so a change in height may not always result in a change in top speed.
"According to research, the top speed in Honda Odyssey cars is 119 miles per hour."
It depends on the car. Some cars have a top speed of about 100 miles per hour or a little more. Most cars will have a top speed of more than 100 MPH. Some high performance cars, such as the Corvette, have a top speed of closer to 200 MPH, and some really high performance, or exotic, cars have a top speed of more than 200 MPH. All that said though, some cars have a top end limiter. For instance, my car has an advertised top end speed of 185, but it has a top end limiter which limits the speed to about 170.
The top speed of a 2014 Silverado is roughly 105 miles per hour. For cars older than this the top speed may be less.
The top speed of a 1977 Bandit Trans Am is around 125-130 mph, depending on factors such as engine condition and modifications. These cars were equipped with a 6.6L V8 engine producing around 200-220 horsepower.
a lot of bananas impossible to tell
mach 69.69
As far as I know it shouldn't affect top speed (assuming that is the question). Weight will affect acceleration and therefore speed after a given amount of time or distance. An example would be 1/4 mile times at a race track. But top speed should be governed primarily by the wind resistance of the body, horsepower of the engine, and the overall gear ratio in top gear. Weight may affect rolling resistance slightly and therefore affect top speed but I suspect this affect would be negligible.
Between 80mph and 120 mph, high performance cars were usually between a top speed of 100 to 140.
The speed of most cars today is limited by the computer, no matter what the speedometer says. My car's speedometer lists 140, but it actuality 120 is the top speed as the limiter kicks in and controls the speed by way of a fuel shut off.
Top speed was in the 60's