A vehicle travels approximately 1.5 ft per second for each mile per hour. 25 x 1.5 = 37.5. Add to that the average human response time to react to stimuli and apply the brake (1.5 sec again) = 56.25 ft before the vehicle begins to stop. Braking on most decent surfaces with good tires slows you 15 feet per second, per second of braking.
37.5 fps to 0 fps = 2.5 sec to stop
(37.5 fps/2) x 2.5 sec = 46.875 ft braking distance + 56.25 reaction distance
= 103.125 ft between recognition of a danger and your vehicle stopping.
Add to that the braking efficiency of the vehicle. You can also account for the drag coefficient of the pavement and grade (.7 to .8) but that is usually a negligible amount unless you are doing serious traffic crash reconstructions.
One to press the break peddle.
in the absence of any indication of the local conditions, weight of car, about 60 feet
228 ft
about 120 ft
62 feet
That depends on how heavy the car is and the surface it is driving on
30 feet
228 feet
10 feet
If there is constant acceleration and deceleration then it would be 33.3 ft to stop
ABS or not? Disks or drums? Weight of car? Wet, Snowed or Dry ground
It takes a minimum of 135 feet for a car to stop at 45 miles per hour. The wear of the tires makes a difference in the distance too.