The distance your vehicle will travel when you need to come to a stop is not affected by speed.
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False.
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True.
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Explanation
The distance your vehicle will travel when you need to come to a stop is indeed affected by speed. The faster you're traveling, the longer it takes to stop. This is because higher speeds increase braking distances. Therefore, reducing your speed allows you to stop in a shorter distance, enhancing your ability to react to unexpected situations on the road and potentially avoiding collisions.
Answer Statistics
🟡 This question is moderately difficult — 19.8% of our users answer it incorrectly.
Other questions in the same category: Stopping Distance
At 50 MPH, on dry pavement with good brakes, the average braking distance is about:Total stopping distance is:A fully loaded tractor-trailer traveling at 55 MPH could take up to ______ to come to a complete stop.Your vehicles braking distance will be much longer:Your brake lights tell other drivers that you:At 40 MPH, the average driver’s reaction time accounts for __ feet traveled.Vehicle stopping distance never depends on:At 50 MPH, the average driver’s reaction time accounts for __ feet traveled.At 30 MPH, the average driver’s perception time accounts for __ feet traveled.What is the average total stopping distance of a tractor unit (no trailer) traveling at 55 MPH?
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: