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Neither!
I'd rather be hit by a bus moving at 2 MPH than by a bicycle going at 40 MPH. But the point of the question is, which has more momentum and kinetic energy?
If both the bus and the bike are moving at equal speeds, then you'd stand less chance of serious injury being hit by a bike, because the bike has less mass and therefore less momentum and kinetic energy.
However, a lot of bikes have a great many sharp points and corners, while the average city bus is more flat-faced.
On the other hand, if you get run over by a bike, it'll get your shirt dirty. If you get run over by a bus, it's likely to crush you.
What else can I help you with?
What object requires more forced to stop the bus moving at 5 mph or a bike moving at 5 mph?
The bus would require more force to stop because it has a greater mass compared to a bike. The force needed to bring an object to a stop is directly related to its mass, so the heavier bus would require more force to stop at the same speed as the bike.
What does the potential engery of a bus change into for the bus to move?
The potential energy of a bus typically changes into kinetic energy for the bus to move. When the bus starts moving, the stored potential energy is converted into the energy of motion, resulting in the bus's kinetic energy.
What would be the momentum of a passenger bus if its velocity were tripled?
The momentum of the bus would increase by a factor of three since momentum is directly proportional to velocity. The bus's momentum is equal to the product of its mass and velocity.
What would be the momentum of a passenger bus if its velocity were troubled?
The momentum of the passenger bus would depend on its mass and velocity. To calculate it, multiply the mass of the bus by its velocity. If the velocity is troubled, the momentum would change accordingly, decreasing or increasing depending on the direction and magnitude of the velocity change.
Jeff is in stationary school bus. which is the best reference point for him to use to determine when the bus starts to move?
The exterior of the bus or objects outside the bus would be the best reference point for Jeff to use to determine when the bus starts to move. By observing the movement of objects through the bus windows or changes in the view outside, Jeff can accurately gauge when the bus begins to move.
Can you take your bike on the bus?
Yes, you can take your bike on the bus, but it may depend on the specific bus company's policies and whether there is space available on the bus for your bike.
How can I put my bike on a bus?
To put your bike on a bus, you typically need to use a bike rack attached to the front of the bus. Lift your bike onto the rack, making sure it is secure, and then board the bus. When you reach your stop, remove your bike from the rack and continue on your way.
How can I transport my bike on a transit bus with a bike rack?
To transport your bike on a transit bus with a bike rack, simply follow these steps: Wait for the bus with a bike rack to arrive at the stop. Lift your bike onto the rack, making sure it is secure. Pull down the rack's arm to hold your bike in place. Board the bus and enjoy your ride with your bike safely stored on the rack.
How can I put a bike on a bus?
To put a bike on a bus, you typically need to use the bike rack located on the front of the bus. Simply lift your bike onto the rack, making sure it is secure, and then board the bus. Remember to remove any loose items from your bike before placing it on the rack.
Can you bring your bike on the bus?
Yes, you can bring your bike on the bus, but it may depend on the specific bus company's policies and whether there is space available for bikes.
Can you bring a bike on a bus?
Yes, you can bring a bike on a bus, but it depends on the bus company's policies and the availability of space for bikes on the bus. Some buses have bike racks on the front where you can securely place your bike during the ride. It's best to check with the specific bus company for their rules and regulations regarding bringing bikes on board.
What object requires more forced to stop the bus moving at 5 mph or a bike moving at 5 mph?
The bus would require more force to stop because it has a greater mass compared to a bike. The force needed to bring an object to a stop is directly related to its mass, so the heavier bus would require more force to stop at the same speed as the bike.
Can I bring my bike on the bus?
Yes, you can bring your bike on the bus, but it may depend on the specific bus company's policies and whether there is space available for bikes. It's best to check with the bus company beforehand.
How can I properly use a bike rack on a bus?
To properly use a bike rack on a bus, follow these steps: Inform the bus driver that you will be loading your bike onto the rack. Lift and lower the bike onto the rack, making sure it is securely in place. Pull the support arm over the front tire to secure the bike. Board the bus and pay your fare. Keep an eye on your bike during the ride and be ready to unload it when you reach your stop.
How do get to school?
bike bus scooter skateboard drive bus train light rail
What kind of bus where the Jews on during the Holocaust?
Bus? Please explain.
Define bus incidence matrix?
explain bus incidence matrix.
