Stopping distances for cars

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Presentation transcript:

Stopping distances for cars

Know your speed limits – fill in the missing speeds ?

Built up area

Built up area

Single carriageway

Dual carriageway

Dual carriageway is ending

Motorway

Know your speed limits – fill in the missing speeds ?

Lesson objective: know your stopping distances Lesson outcomes: State what is the meaning of braking distance, thinking distance and stopping distance. Describe what can affect the braking distance, thinking distance and stopping distance. Explain – aquaplaning E C A

Would you like a car?

Visit nice places

Well, you need to pass your test first Well, you need to pass your test first! A written exam and a practical exam

 Stopping distances  How long does it take a moving vehicle to stop? Thinking distance is the distance a car travels before the brakes are applied. The stopping distance is the sum of the thinking distance and the braking distance. Braking distance is the distance a car travels whilst the brakes are being applied. Braking distance Thinking distance Stopping distance Stopping distance = thinking distance + braking distance

Thinking distance Braking distance The distance the car travels in the split second between a hazard appearing and the driver applying the brakes Braking distance The distance the car travels during its deceleration, whilst the brakes are being applied

The total stopping distance = thinking distance + breaking distance 30mph 9m + 14m = 6 car lengths 50mph 15m + 38m = 13 car lengths 21m + 75m = 24 car lengths 70mph

Thinking distance It is affected by 3 main things: How fast you are going Being wide awake – drugs, tiredness, alcohol, carelessness and old age. Visibility – rain, oncoming lights, fog and the night.

It is affected by 4 main factors: Braking distance It is affected by 4 main factors: How fast you are going The mass (or load) of the vehicle If the car is poorly maintained – brakes and tyres (groves in tyres – 1.6mm deep) The grip of the road surface – on a wet road you can skid twice as long

Why is this illegal? How will this affect your stopping distance? Bald tyres make stopping distances shorter on dry roads, Why A bald tyre has more contact on the road and therefore more friction!

What about aquaplaning ? On a wet road, tyre treads channel water out from between the tyre and the road Removing the water away from the tyre and the road

What about aquaplaning ? Bald tyres allow a thin layer of water to stay between the tyre and the road, reducing friction Why do racing drivers change their tyres when it is wet?

Can you match up the words with their definitions? Stopping distance Friction Thinking distance Braking distance One of forces the road exerts on the tyres as the car is stopping. The distance a car travels whilst it is braking. The distance a car travels before the brakes are applied. The sum of thinking distance and the braking distance.

What factors affect braking and thinking distance? Braking distance Speed of car Speed of car Drugs and alcohol Road conditions Condition of tyres Tiredness Medication Condition of brakes Medication Condition of tyres Speed of car Drugs and alcohol Road conditions Tiredness Condition of brakes

Medication, drugs/alcohol, speed of car, tiredness Braking car question: A car is moving along an open road. Suddenly, a sheep walks into the road. What do we call the distance the car travels before the driver puts their foot on the brakes? Name one factor that could increase the distance the car travels in this time. The braking distance is 35m for the car. If the stopping distance is 50m, how far did the car travel before the driver put their foot on the brakes? Thinking distance Medication, drugs/alcohol, speed of car, tiredness Thinking distance = Stopping distance – braking distance = 50m – 35m = 15m

http://www. driving-test-success http://www.driving-test-success.com/theory/stopping-speed/stopping+speed.htm

Stopping a car… Tiredness Too much alcohol Thinking distance Too many drugs Poor visibility Wet roads Icy roads Braking distance Tyres/brakes worn out Driving too fast

What other measures are taken to stop motorists from speeding? Speed kills What other measures are taken to stop motorists from speeding?

Thinking distance The distance the car travels in the split second between a hazard appearing and the driver applying the brakes Reaction timer You can test your reactions by holding the top of a 30cm ruler, hanging vertically between a partners finger and thumb. When you let go (no warning) your partner has to grip the ruler as quickly as possible. The slower your partner's reaction time the further the ruler will fall( see table, page 138, physics for you).