Any regular passenger vehicle traveling at a speed of 20 mph should stop within a distance of 25 feet, once the brake is applied. At 35 mph, the distance will be approximately 106 feet. At 55 mph, it will be approximately 228 feet. An increase speed will always result in longer stopping distances. In addition, factors such as road and weather conditions and traffic density also affect the vehicle's stopping distance.
-Mary Mimms
According to the UK Highway Code, a car's total stopping distance (including thinking distance) is:
50 mph 53 feet
60 mph 72 feet
So for 55 mph it would be approximately 62.5 feet.
These distances depend on road conditions, and the driver's reactions at the time.
100 ft
Dry paved road 228 ft. ABS will reduce that distance a bit.
depends on its rate of acceleration
400ft
30
1600 ft.
1600 ft.
500 feet.
500 feet.
When you come within 100 feet of an intersection or a railroad crossing, passing another vehicle is permitted.
You will need at least 67 tiles. This will cover 150.75 square feet.
550 feet.
You need at least 2 figures to calculate that.
8 (76/10=7.6 Round up)
It is not dictated by where you are, it is dictated by the conditions, the vehicle and your competance
The answer depends on many factors:the response time of the driver,the road condition (wet or icy?)the condition of the vehicle's brakes and tyres (worn or good).
You will need at least 32 square yards of carpet to cover that area.