because if you going down hill its faster because its a mountain
A bus going uphill must overcome the force of gravity pulling it back down, which requires more energy and makes it move more slowly. Going downhill, the bus benefits from gravity assisting its motion, allowing it to travel faster.
No the can go faster downhill or uphill
In hiking, the general rule is that hikers going uphill have the right of way over those going downhill. This is because it is usually harder for uphill hikers to stop and start again compared to downhill hikers.
noo
It depends... the object could be falling, going straight, going uphill or going downhill.
Gravity. The car is heavy and doesnt want to move, so you must excelerate to make the car go uphill. If a car is going downhill, the is no need to excelerate because gravity is pulling the car downhill.
I would suppose it would matter if you were going uphill or downhill.
Hikers going uphill generally have the right of way on a hiking trail, as it is harder for them to stop and start again. It is polite for downhill hikers to yield to those going uphill.
If contour lines on a map are spaced closely together, it indicates a steep slope, possibly an uphill area. Conversely, if contour lines are spaced far apart, it suggests a gentle slope or a downhill area. By observing the pattern of contour lines and their spacing, you can determine the direction of the terrain—whether it's going uphill or downhill.
11mpg loaded. 11.25mpg unloaded. 11.5mpg going downhill. 10.75mpg going uphill. 10.5mpg going uphill loaded. Subtract 1mpg if it's raining. Add 1mpg if you drive less than 65.
Average speed = Distance travelled/Time taken. And that applies whether the object is going downhill, uphill or is on a roller coaster.
On a flat surface it would slow down slowly before stopping. Downhill it may speed up. Uphill it may slow down, stop and start rolling backwards.