Get on the brake ;)
No.
When entering a roundabout, you should yield to traffic already circulating in the roundabout and look for signs indicating the right-of-way. Signal your intentions to indicate your exit, and maintain a safe speed. When exiting, ensure you are in the correct lane and watch for pedestrians and cyclists. Always prioritize safety and be aware of other vehicles around you.
No, charges do not exit a circuit with less energy than when entering. In an ideal circuit, energy is conserved, so the energy of charges entering the circuit should be equal to the energy of charges exiting the circuit.
You should accelerate to the same speed as the traffic in the lane you are merging into. Then adjust as needed when you are safely in the travel lane. (Entering from the left may mean you are entering the fastest lane of travel, and you also may not have a clear view of traffic directly alongside you.)
This is purely an opinion question. It's like asking which supermarket checkout line you should choose. You can choose any traffic lane you wish so long as it is not a marked HOV lane.
merge left when possible so that othe vehicles may enter safely
Yes, "Interstate 5" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to a specific interstate highway.
When leaving an interstate, you should signal your intention to exit well in advance, allowing other drivers to be aware of your maneuver. Reduce your speed gradually as you approach the exit ramp, adhering to any posted speed limits. Stay in your lane and watch for merging traffic, ensuring a safe transition onto the exit road. Always check your mirrors and blind spots before changing lanes or exiting.
Yes, you should always signal when entering and exiting a roundabout. Signaling when approaching the roundabout helps inform other drivers of your intended path, enhancing safety and clarity. When exiting, signaling indicates to others that you are leaving the roundabout, which can prevent confusion and potential collisions. Always follow local traffic laws, as signaling practices may vary by region.
In most states, YES...You should always signal a lane change on a highway, turning, exiting or entering a freeway. You may get a ticket for failure to signal or unsafe lane change. It also helps other drivers behind you know your intentions and may even help prevent an accident.
titties
Use your signal lights.