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Because pavement is smoother.
As compared to walking on unpaved dirt, walking on rigid pavement is easier, and less dirt sticks to your shoes, especially when it has been raining and the dirt road gets muddy.
The road surface where vehicles drive. Could be asphalt, gravel/dirt, concrete, or steel.
You would need more force to push a wheelbarrow across a dirt road because the dirt creates more friction compared to a smooth wood floor. The friction on the dirt road resists the movement of the wheelbarrow, requiring more force to overcome it.
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You can walk your horse on the pavement, it will not hurt it. Even if your horse does not wear shoes they can be safely walked on pavement. Just be careful that the horse does not slip if the pavement is wet or slippery and its not a good idea to trot or canter on pavement for very long of a distance.
On a paved road.
You generally need more room to stop a vehicle on a dirt road compared to a wet road. Dirt roads often have loose surfaces that can reduce traction, leading to longer stopping distances. In contrast, while wet roads can also reduce traction, they typically allow for better braking performance than loose dirt. Therefore, the combination of factors makes dirt roads more challenging for stopping quickly.
The edge of pavement is often referred to as the shoulder of the road. This area typically runs along the side of the pavement and provides a buffer between the road surface and surrounding terrain.
Dry pavement creates more friction than ice pavement because when surfaces are dry, there is more contact between the tires and the road, leading to increased friction. On the other hand, ice has a low coefficient of friction, causing tires to slip more easily since there is less traction between the ice and the tires.