- #1
nic_nic344
- 2
- 0
Hey,
Just wanted to clarify that this was the right way to calculate the deceleration when braking from a speed of 100km/h when the braking distance of the car is 45.73m.
I am just using the formula v^2 = u^2 + 2as
Which i have rearranged to find a...
a = (v^2 - u^2)/2s ---------------- s = distance
And I converted the 100km/h to m/s
so...
a = (0 - 27^2) / 2 * 45.73
a = - 7.97ms/s
Is that right?
Or should I just leave the 100 in km...
and then by deceleration is like -100ms/s?
Thanks!
Just wanted to clarify that this was the right way to calculate the deceleration when braking from a speed of 100km/h when the braking distance of the car is 45.73m.
I am just using the formula v^2 = u^2 + 2as
Which i have rearranged to find a...
a = (v^2 - u^2)/2s ---------------- s = distance
And I converted the 100km/h to m/s
so...
a = (0 - 27^2) / 2 * 45.73
a = - 7.97ms/s
Is that right?
Or should I just leave the 100 in km...
and then by deceleration is like -100ms/s?
Thanks!