That's nice. But here's some simple logic for you. You have three lanes of traffic and say a 100 cars a minute going by a given point at 70mph. Let's say somewhere upstream from that point 2 ducklings get along side each other at 55mph in the left and middle lanes, leaving one lane open. Would you expect the rate of vehicles pbutting the observation point to
A) increase. B) decrease. C) stay the same.
Same road. A 3rd duckling has caught up in the right lane, and like all ducklings he slows from his speed of 65-70mph to 55mph and blocks the remaining lane. Do you expect the rate of vehicles pbutting the observation point to
A) increase. B) decrease. C) stay the same.
Light Rail Myths and Realities 4946Brent P visibility, where a and bicyclist Why do you bother arguing? There are idiots, and there will continue to be idiots, that believe that bicycles do not belong on any portion of...
For simplicity, you may buttume the number of vehicles entering the road remains constant. However, exiting is dependent upon vehicles reaching the exits. So the exit rate depends on the flowrate, your answers.
So, tell me Mr. Expert, and explain your answers. You can get rid of me easily if I am so wrong. Yet you don't do the simple thing you need to do. Why? You're so bright, so knowledgable, you should have been able to do this quicker than coming up with your thinly veiled insults, unless of course you can't.