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A car traveling 132 feet
For a motor vehicle traveling at r miles per hour, the distance d in feet required to stop is approximately d=0.05r^2 + r. If a
1 answer
asked by
Cynthia
491 views
A car traveling at 20 miles/hour stops in a distance of 15 feet when its brakes are locked. Assuming that the frictional force
0 answers
asked by
Casey
764 views
For a car traveling 30 mph in normal conditions, the distance required to brake to a stop is normally with a mean of 50 feet and
1 answer
asked by
sarah
632 views
The stopping distance of a car traveling 25mph is 61.7 feet, and for a car traveling 35 mph it is 106 feet. The stopping
0 answers
asked by
GetYourLeash
1,026 views
The distance needed to stop a car (d) varies directly with the aquare of the speed of the car (s). If a car traveling 25 mph
4 answers
asked by
Andre
1,398 views
Four cars are traveling at the speeds shown below.
Car 1: 30.8 yards per second Car 2: 83.6 feet per second Car 3: 1,760 yards
1 answer
67 views
A car is traveling at a constant speed of 30 miles per hour. How fast is the car traveling in feet per minute?
3 answers
asked by
Samay
609 views
First vehicle is traveling at 50 miles per hour. Second car is traveling at 65. They ate 15 feet apart when the second cars
1 answer
asked by
Julia
457 views
Submarine is traveling parallel to the surface of the water 492 feet below the surface. The submarine begins a constant I sent
1 answer
asked by
Isabel
1,053 views
The stopping distance of a car after the brakes are applied varies directly as the square of the speed r. If a car traveling 80
1 answer
asked by
Kaegan
784 views