Ah, a fast train that doesn't stop at intermediate points is like a shooting star streaking across the night sky, focused on its destination without any distractions along the way. Just imagine the smooth ride and the beautiful scenery passing by as the train glides effortlessly towards its final stop. It's all about embracing the journey and appreciating the speed and efficiency of reaching your goals without any unnecessary pauses.
a train is faster because it keeps on going really fast that it can not stop but a car can
Trains run on tracks, and these tracks guide where the train goes.When tracks join or divide there are small sections of movable track called 'points'. These can be moved to direct the train onto one track or the other.The points are not usually controlled by the driver, but by the same signalman who controls the signals which tell the driver when he can go and when he has to stop. The signalman knows where every train is, and where it has to go to, and sets the points appropriately well before the train arrives. The train can then go through the junction without slowing down.In sidings off the main line there are sometimes manually controlled points, controlled by a lever beside the track. These are simpler and cheaper, but are only used on on tracks which are rarely used, as they require the train to stop and the driver to get out.
You stop the train if you want to arrive at a train stop or if there is an enemy you need to fight.
You can train them to stop
It's the contact surface. The locomotive and train wheels only touch the rail so much. The actual space taken up by the wheel of the train is about the size of a dime. Now, each wheel does add up, but the train's huge volume and fast speed and momentum, it all adds up. That's why tanks stop fast, and trains don't. Tanks have a lot of their track touching the ground, while train's have the space of a dime a wheel touching the rail.
At the train station
It takes less force to stop a train than to stop a car.
3 points
Edinburgh is just under 400 miles from London. Fast train services from London's King's Cross station take around 4 hours to reach Edinburgh.
The train stopped in "Aushwiz."
the train station, or when forward momentum ceased.
This depends on which train you take. There is a quick train that makes a few stops on the way, it gets to Horsham and then splits into a fast train going to Portsmouth (with a stop at Barnham - you then need to change trains, go under the subway to platform 1, that's where the Bognor train gets in). SO, fast train would take about 1hr 20 mins. The slower train, which stops at every little station along the way is more like 1hr 40 mins up to 2 hrs.