Clicker questionClicker questionClicker question 2Clicker question 2Judah Levine, 3070L30 1Clicker questionClicker questionThe 55 miles/hour maximum speed limit was adopted in 1972 as a way saving of gasoline. The proposal reducedconsumption primarily because: a: tire and wheel friction increase at higher speedsb: engine losses increase at higher speedsc: air friction increases significantly at higher speedsd: car air conditioners become less efficient at higher speedse: None of the above – it was adopted to reduce accidentsJudah Levine, 3070L30 2Clicker questionClicker questionThe 55 miles/hour maximum speed limit was adopted in 1972 as a way saving of gasoline. The proposal reducedconsumption primarily because: a: tire and wheel friction increase at higher speedsb: engine losses increase at higher speedsc: air friction increases significantly at higher speedsd: car air conditioners become less efficient at higher speedse: None of the above – it was adopted to reduce accidentsJudah Levine, 3070L30 3Clicker question 2Clicker question 2On a hot day, is it better to open the windows of a car or turn on its air conditioner?a: Always open the windows – the air conditioner uses too much energyb: Always turn on the air conditioner – the open windows create air turbulence and increase air frictionc: Open the windows during city driving and turn on the air conditioner on the highwayd: Open the windows on the highway and turn on the airconditioner during city drivinge: A complicated question – no obvious answerJudah Levine, 3070L30 4Clicker question 2Clicker question 2On a hot day, is it better to open the windows of a car or turn on its air conditioner?a: Always open the windows – the air conditioner uses too much energyb: Always turn on the air conditioner – the open windows create air turbulence and increase air frictionc: Open the windows during city driving and turn on the air conditioner on the highwayd: Open the windows on the highway and turn on the airconditioner during city drivinge: A complicated question – no obvious
View Full Document