Friction.
Friction would affect how fast a car stopped (i.e. lots of friction equals fast stopping). The friction would be affected by the road conditions (icy roads less friction), tire condition (wore down gives less friction), mass of car (as if the mass is large it will have more momentum and therefore will be harder to stop, a=F/m so if mass is large deceleration will be smaller) and the reaction time will affect the total stopping time (but not the braking time).
Factors that contribute to a car stopping more slowly include worn-out or inadequate brake pads, wet or icy road conditions, low tire pressure, inefficient braking system components, and the weight of the vehicle. Other factors may include driver reaction time, driving speed, and the condition of the road surface.
The adverb for slowly is "slowly." It describes the action of an activity done at a slow pace.
There is no definitive answer to this question as stopping behavior at stop signs can vary based on numerous factors such as individual driving habits, geographic location, and time of day. Both men and women are equally expected to follow traffic rules and regulations, including coming to a complete stop at stop signs.
Factors that can cause a pendulum to eventually stop swinging include friction at the point of suspension, air resistance, and loss of energy due to damping effects such as sound or heat. Over time, these factors will decrease the amplitude of the pendulum's swing until it comes to a complete stop.
Yes, the mass of a car does impact its stopping distance. A heavier car will generally require a longer distance to come to a stop compared to a lighter car, all other factors being equal. This is because the heavier car has more momentum and requires more force to stop.
When an object is moving very fast, it has a lot of momentum, which is the product of its mass and velocity. Stopping this object requires applying a force in the opposite direction of its motion, which can be challenging due to the high momentum. Additionally, factors such as air resistance and friction can also contribute to the difficulty of stopping a fast-moving object.
Varies with the number. Generally the larger it is the more it will have.
Yes, but more slowly. Often girls stop by 16.
you have to get their attention, then slowly lead them towards the black hole, upwards and left. if you go too slow, they will chomp you. if you go too fast, they'll stop following you. make sure to stop every now and then to make sure they're following you. Repeat 2 more times
you can stop people from speeding by asking senates to make a bill for more stop signs or stop lights so people have to stop more often
Go with the flow. Don't stop until your partner does. Enjoy it until the very end. To make it more interesting, slowly slide your hands in his/her body.
Try to be more friendly but slowly and little thing so he doesn't think your just playing. Also, try to find out what he doesn't like and fix it, or least try to make it less noticeable. Hope it helped!
The adverb for slowly is "slowly." It describes the action of an activity done at a slow pace.
Give a little more throttle and ease out slowly on the clutch. If that doesn't work you may have a timing issue.
Since numbers don't stop, then factors don't stop, then proper factors don't stop. It's impossible to quantify an infinite answer.
when we stop excersing our heart and pulse beat slowly
either crashing or letting go of the rope and slowly coming to a stop
It means when you come to a stop sign and you keep rolling slowly.