3 ms·
Supposing the speed-controlled road spans 1km, then if you go at 100km/hour, it will take you 36s: You have: 1km/(100km/hour) You want: s * 36 With a s
by Faaak 5y ago
Supposing the speed-controlled road spans 1km, then if you go at 100km/hour, it will take you 36s:
You have: 1km/(100km/hour)
You want: s
* 36
With a second less, your speed would be miscalculated to:
You have: 1km/(36s - 1s)
You want: km/hour
* 102.85714
So not really something to worry about
- seanc 5y agoUnless the road span in question is a 10m intersection. Now if you went through at 30km/hour it took you 1.2s, but lose that second and now you went through at 180 km/hr. Go through at 60km/hour and you left the intersection before you entered it. Does that mean the government owes you the fine?
- foxhill 5y ago> Does that mean the government owes you the fine? no it just means the fine is immediately overdue :)
- foxhill 5y agoin the UK, speed traps (that aren't "average speed check" traps) operate over a distance of ~10-30 meters, depending on the road's speed. that second is very important.