At 20 miles per hour it takes about 60 feet to stop on wet pavement. At sixty miles per hour it takes at least 300 feet to stop.
19.11 feet
55 feet
Stopping Distance = about 56.25 feet.
If there is constant acceleration and deceleration then it would be 33.3 ft to stop
Depends on a lot of veriables
The speed of a loaded freight train would be approximately 60 miles per hour if it takes about one mile to make a complete stop. The stopping distance of a train is typically about one mile when traveling at that speed.
44 feet
It will take two Stuarts and one Peter
It would depend on how fast you're moving. Let's say you're going 60 miles an hour, which is 1 mile for every minute. If you go completely non-stop and travel at 60 miles an hour and no slower, it would take you 1,000 minutes to reach your destination, which is a little longer than 16 and a half hours. At 70 miles an hour it would take you a little over 14 hours to reach your destination. At 80 miles an hour, it would take you 12.5 hours to reach your destination, and so on and so forth, dividing 1,000 by how fast you are moving.
These rules vary somewhat from state to state. In California, passenger car brakes must stop a vehicle going 20 MPH within 25 feet.
how mant feet from the stop sign ahould you stop