Speed A + Speed B = Speed Combined
Unless they hit each other. Then, under Newton's Third Law, it's
(Speed A + Speed B) / 2 = Combined Collision Force
IE, if two cars hit each other head-on, both going 50mph, it's the same force as a single car hitting a wall at 50mph. (i.e. The impact force does not double; because you have to divide the absorption force of a second vehicle, which cancels out half of the force)
Closing speed in a head-on collision refers to the combined speed at which two vehicles are approaching each other before impact. It is calculated by adding the speeds of both vehicles together. The higher the closing speed, the more severe the impact and potential damage.
Oh, dude, their closing speed would be 140 mph. Like, it's basically just adding up their speeds because they're both heading towards each other. So, yeah, if you're ever in a race with someone and you're both going 70 mph, you'll be closing in at 140 mph. Just watch out for those speed bumps, man.
100
There is addition of the speed.
140 mph
There is not enough information to answer the question.
When a parked car is hit by a moving car and the two cars stick together, the combined speed after the collision will be less than the speed of the moving car before the collision. This is because some of the kinetic energy is lost as the two cars stick together due to the collision impact.
When two vehicles are moving in the same direction and collide, the crash speed is determined by the difference in speed between the two vehicles at the moment of impact. The crash speed can be calculated by subtracting the speed of the vehicle behind from the speed of the vehicle in front. This difference in speed translates to the force of impact experienced by the vehicles and occupants.
Yes, and I saw the result of that while living in Germany. Two cars hit headon going at the same speed. It was a mess. One was a VW Beetle and there was nothing left but the back seat. They had to airlift the driver out.
If two boats are approaching from the port (left) side, and you have a red side light, it means they are on a collision course with your vessel. You should take immediate action to avoid a collision by altering your course or speed.
Speed is measured by distance and time, yes. Velocity takes in direction.
Yes. If in opposing directions, obviously. But if they were in parallel to each other, they could still touch and damage each others bodies.However, two cars moving with the same velocity cannot collide.