Posted by liz on Sunday, October 10, 2010 at 12:09am.
Drivers are ticketed and fined based upon instantaneous speed, not average speed. Slowing down in the second half of the trip should make no difference in the probability or amount of being ticketed and fined.
This is a nonsensical question in my opinion, and an indication of low quality math instruction from your school system or correspondence course.
Also, the expression "a patrol of timing paths each vehicle needs" makes no sense.
Related Questions
physics - A car moves a distance of 200 km. It covers the first half of the ...
physics - A baseball leaves a pitcher's hand horizontally at a speed of 115 ...
physics - A stunt driver starting from rest needs to achieve a speed of 26.2 m/s...
physics - a drunken motorist who is moving at a constant velocity of 90 km/h ...
physics - In many countries, automatic number plate recognition is used to catch...
Physics - An antelope has traveled 1.60 km at avg speed of 67.0 km/h. The ...
Physics - A speeder traveling at a constant speed of 102 km/h races past a ...
Physics check - 1)How is displacement different from distance? Under what ...
Physics - Runner A is initially 6.0 km west of a flagpole and is running with a ...
PHYSICS - An odometer in a car has a reading of 50 km at the beginning of a trip...
For Further Reading
