Great question. The easy answer here would be to say that the front car punches a hold in the air, and the second follows through that hole, then requiring less power to go the same distance. If you notice when jets fly, they fly side by side. A plane requires air to propel, and for lift under the wings. If they flew one behind the other, the second would not have air for these issues. Thus, falling out of the sky. Now, this is where things get a little deep. As the air passes over, and down the side of the car, when t gets to the end of the vehicle, the air swirls, like a whirlpool, thus "sucking" backward on the car. The second car keeps the air going straight over, or down its panels, and removing that "dirty air," or suction, from the rear of the front car. This is why two cars hooked up going down a straightaway, can go faster than one. You can model this at home with a small fan, a couple of model cars, and a smoke emitting object. Chuck......
Race car drivers that died 5 years ago
race their cars
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No, they do not need a drivers license to drive a NASCAR race car.
Medical insurance
Race car drivers like to drive fast, duh! They also enjoy competing in races, pushing their limits, and feeling the adrenaline rush. So, if your worksheet asks what race car drivers like to do, just write down "drive fast and win races" and call it a day. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
Depends. That is, the adult diaper. Depends.
A rubdown and a bedtime story
The first Nascar "Strictly Stock" race was held on June 19, 1949 at Charlotte Speedway and fielded 33 drivers.
to clean unspent fuel out of the cylinders
All they need is a high school diploma
there is a race car driver deep down in all of us