i do not know the answer drivers training is stupid!
No, they have different meanings.Following distance is the safe distance to follow behind a moving motor vehicle.Stopping distance is the combination of the drivers reaction time to apply the brakes and the time the vehicle takes to come to a halt.
175 feet. The Oregon Drivers Handbook calculates it at closer to 240 feet. (of course many factors can make it more or less distance.)
When speed increases with the distance between cars, there is a greater risk of accidents due to reduced reaction time and increased stopping distance. Drivers may not be able to brake in time if the distance is too large, leading to rear-end collisions or other accidents. It is important to maintain a safe following distance to allow for proper reaction time in case of sudden stops or changes in traffic.
Driving, turning, and stopping. Thats about it.
It means "I am slowing or stopping."
You should never merge into the area that makes up a vehicle's safe stopping distance. Trucks need a larger distance than a car to stop, so a larger distance should be left in front of them when merging.
White or yellow lights in front of a car are used to illuminate the road ahead for better visibility, while red lights at the back are used to signal other drivers that the vehicle is braking or stopping. This color differentiation helps drivers identify the direction in which a vehicle is traveling, reducing the risk of accidents.
The accident rate increases for new drivers with multiple passengers, due to the fact that they are a distraction. The accident rate also increases at night time for new drivers.
There are a couple of different types of drivers: DISTANCE DRIVERS Distance Drivers, as their name suggests, have the greatest potential to travel the greatest distance. However, they also require the greatest speed to travel true to their intended flight characteristics. Distance drivers have wider rims and sharper noses, so they might not be the best choice for younger players, newer players, or players with slower arm speeds. FAIRWAY DRIVERS Fairway Drivers have slightly smaller rims than distance drivers and are easier to control because they have less speed potential. While fairway drivers have less distance potential, they are a great choice for tighter lines, shots with less skip at the end, straighter flights, and shorter drives. Fairway drivers are generally a good choice for experienced and inexperienced players alike.
375 miles.
Yes. An OTR drivers is someone who does long distance line haul.