You are 50 m from a pedestrian crossing

when an elderly person starts to cross.

If you are travelling at 60km/h, will you stop in time? What if the road is wet?

Question

Mathematics

Ashly Medina

4 February, 18:17

You are 50 m from a pedestrian crossing

when an elderly person starts to cross.

If you are travelling at 60km/h, will you stop in time? What if the road is wet?

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Angie Bender · Answer 1

Step-by-step explanation:

if your vehicle travels 20 metres in braking to a stop from 50 km/h, at 100 km/h it will take approximately 80 metres to come to a stop on the same road surface (i. e. 4 x 20 metres).

You are 50 m from a pedestrian crossingwhen an elderly person starts to cross.If you are travelling at 60km/h, will you stop in time? What if the road is wet?

You are 50 m from a pedestrian crossing

when an elderly person starts to cross.

If you are travelling at 60km/h, will you stop in time? What if the road is wet?