A train will generally take longer to stop than a car traveling at 100 mph due to its larger mass and the principles of momentum and braking distance. Trains require a longer distance to come to a complete halt because they rely on friction from the tracks and cannot stop as quickly as a lighter vehicle like a car. Factors such as track conditions, train type, and braking systems also influence stopping distances.
A train
It can take a train traveling at 55 mph anywhere between 1 to 2 miles to come to a complete stop after the emergency brakes are applied, depending on various factors like the weight of the train and track conditions.
Much longer than if you were sober.
Anything with greater mass (weight) than that car.
Yes. Because the truck is heavier.
This depends upon the type of train, its tonnage. and the speed it is travelling. Passenger trains can stop much faster than a freight train. A passenger train at normal speeds of 60mph to 110 mph can be stopped in well under a mile, minimum distance as short as 2500 feet. A heavy freight train traveling at 40mph can take nearly 2 miles to stop.
When traveling at 35 mph it will take you 210 feet to come to a complete stop
it would take 36 minutes.
It depends on the speed at which the train is traveling. At 100 km/h it will take approximately 20 minutes.
About 1 hour 30 minutes if you take a direct train.
It takes less force to stop a train than to stop a car.
When traveling at 35 mph it will take you 210 feet to come to a complete stop.