There are many factors that can cause a vehicle to drift when moving at highway speed.
First off is the alignment of the vehicles tires. At slow speeds this may not be noticable to the driver, but as the vehicles speed increases, the small inperfection in the tires alignment becomes magnified, causing the vehicle to pull (drift) to one side or the other. This can also be caused by the slight variations in each individual tire's pressure as well.
Second, the drift can be caused by force of and direction of the prevailing wind passing over the highway. In addition, as the vehicle increases in speed, minor inperfections in the vehicles aerodynamic shape (tailpipes, muffler, dings, dents ect) can alter the force of the wind passing both above and below the vehicle causing drift.
Weight distribution in the vehicle also plays a part in this. More weight on one side will cause the vehicle to pull in that direction.
This is just a few of the basic reasons.
Cars get better gas mileage on the highway because they can maintain a more consistent speed, which reduces the amount of fuel needed to overcome frequent acceleration and deceleration. Additionally, aerodynamic drag is lower at higher speeds, further improving fuel efficiency.
Yes, and I saw the result of that while living in Germany. Two cars hit headon going at the same speed. It was a mess. One was a VW Beetle and there was nothing left but the back seat. They had to airlift the driver out.
If two cars at different speeds crash, the total energy would be the same before and after the crash, as energy is conserved. Some of the initial kinetic energy of the cars would be transferred into other forms of energy, such as sound, heat, and deformation of the cars.
Implementing jet engines on cars for achieving higher speeds and performance is not currently feasible due to several challenges. Jet engines are designed for aircraft and require specialized infrastructure and fueling systems. Additionally, the high fuel consumption and heat generated by jet engines would make them impractical and unsafe for use in cars. Overall, the implementation of jet engines on cars is not a viable option for achieving higher speeds and performance.
Two cars can have equal and opposite momentum if they have different masses. Momentum is the product of mass and velocity, so even if the two cars are traveling at different speeds, their momenta can be equal and opposite as long as their masses are inversely proportional to their velocities.
Drift cars are usually light weighed cars with the ability to "drift" while maintain control. Not all cars are allowed in drifting competitions, nor are they suitable for drifting. However, these "drift cars" are.
It depends upon the lengths and speeds of the cars.
Common cars can't do highway speeds (65 mph) in first gear and many have rev limiters.
You can buy RC drift cars at the website called KYOSHO, they have the best cars in the market! You can find excellent quality cars there. The RC drift cars are not just a "toy" they are really expensive.
Although unfamiliar with the term drifting cars, research has provided a number of movies that feature drifting cars. There are a number of movies titled Drift 1, Drift 2, Drift 3, Drift 4, Drift 5, Drift 6 and Drift 7. There are also Drift Special - Beauty Battle, and Drift GTR.
At highway speeds, YES!
Cars get better gas mileage on the highway because they can maintain a more consistent speed, which reduces the amount of fuel needed to overcome frequent acceleration and deceleration. Additionally, aerodynamic drag is lower at higher speeds, further improving fuel efficiency.
They "reset" while driving at highway speeds.They "reset" while driving at highway speeds.
yes
Depends on the car, some cars can drift with automatic.
Cars are rated as to how efficient they are. The government gives them two ratings; Highway mileage and City mileage. City mileage is determined by driving the car at slower speeds and stopping and starting many times. This consumes a lot of fuel during the times the car is not moving or having to accelerate. Highway mileage is determined my driving the car long distances at highway speeds, usually 55 mph or more.
Yes, in fact, all cars can drift, as long as you're careful on how the drift starts.