Formula 1 wet tires are designed to expel a significant amount of water to maintain grip on wet surfaces. In optimal conditions, a single wet tire can displace around 60 liters of water per minute at high speeds. This capability helps prevent hydroplaning and allows the car to maintain traction on rain-soaked tracks. The precise amount can vary based on tire design and track conditions.
When a vehicle hydroplanes, the friction the tires are against is something other than the roadway - typically, it's a layer of water between the tires and the roadway. As the water has much less resistance and friction than asphalt, the tires spin much more freely.
None on an automobile.
2,072 gallons
However much air it has left in it's lungs, or how much it takes to expel unwanted water from it's system. The amount greatly varies.
A vehicle "hydroplanes" when the tires encounter enough water on the road that the tires loose traction with the pavement and actually begin to "plane" or ride on top of the water, much like a boat. In a sense you are actually floating on water.
There are many kinds of mud tires. They cost about twice as much as road tires in general
Well the formula is CuSO4
The formula has all the nutrients and liquid necessary for the baby bird.
about 25 dollars a tires
there is not one price for tires it all depends on what kind of car you have and what brand of tires you want
The differences are the size and the purpose. Regular tires are made to grip the asphalt, and also fitted with grooves to push water away, keeping it from hydroplaning. The off road tires are thicker, and the grooves are much deeper, giving it the ability to have good traction in the dirt and rocks.
Nothing, tires are a nuisance in the junkyard.