The net force on a car stopped at a stop sign is zero, assuming there are no external forces acting on it. This means that the forces pushing the car forward (such as the engine) are balanced by the forces resisting the car's motion (like friction).
When a car is stopped at a stop sign, the net force on the car is zero because no motion is occurring. When a car is moving in a straight line with constant speed, the net force on the car is also zero because the forces acting on the car (like air resistance and friction) are balanced by the force generated by the car's engine.
The force that causes the car to stop by opposing its motion is friction. Friction occurs between the tires of the car and the road surface, creating a force that resists the motion of the car, ultimately bringing it to a stop.
No, the forces are not in balance after you stop pushing. When the car is stationary, the force of friction between the tires and the ground opposes the force applied to the car when you were pushing it.
The force of friction between the tires and the road surface is what primarily causes a car to stop. When the brakes are applied, the brake pads press against the rotating wheels, generating friction that slows down the car.
When the parachute is deployed at the back of the car, it creates drag force by catching air. This drag force acts in the opposite direction of the car's motion, slowing it down. By increasing the drag force, the parachute helps the speeding car slow down and stop more quickly.
When a car is stopped at a stop sign, the net force on the car is zero because no motion is occurring. When a car is moving in a straight line with constant speed, the net force on the car is also zero because the forces acting on the car (like air resistance and friction) are balanced by the force generated by the car's engine.
yes, this is for every state as well
Without some very unusual circumstances, it's going to be the car that read-ended the stopped car. There are very few good reasons for running in to the back of a stopped car.
The first car to the stop sign, the car to the right, or the car that is in the way of the car trying to perform a u-turn.
If you are stopped at a stop sign and she hit you it is her fault. If she was stopped at a stop sign and you hit her it is your fault. If one of you pulled out and the other struck the car it will depend on several factors, including speed of both vehicles, where the cars were coming from and their relative positions on the roadway.
'I was in an accident last night, I stopped at the stop sign, saw another car coming down the road, belived they had a stop sign so I proceeded to cross the road and was hit (found out he did not have a stop sign) he was arrested for DUI and i was cited for entering an intersection.'
Stopped is a verb (past tense of stop) and an adjective (a stopped car).
In the USA, the pedestrian usually has 'the right of way', so the driver was at fault. If you had stopped at a stop sign, you should havestayed at a 'full stop' until all children had crossed the street. Check with your insurance agent.
Replace the battery or the carbarreta
5 feet
It takes less force to stop a train than to stop a car.
Stop your vehicle behind the first line you come to, that is the limit line. When you have stopped completely it is legal to go, providing it is safe. If more than one car arrives at the sign, the first one to stop has the right of way. If it is a four way stop, and you stop at the same time as another car, the car on the right goes first. Or just gas it. just kidding