The question is incomplete. Here is the complete question.
The image below was taken with a camera that can shoot anywhere between one and two frames per second. A continuous series of photos was combined for this image, so the cars you see are in fact the same car, but photographed at differene times.
Let's assume that the camera was able to deliver 1.3 frames per second for this photo, and that the car has a length of approximately 5.3 meters. Using this information and the photo itself, approximately how fast did the car drive?
Answer: v = 6.5 m/s
Explanation: The question asks for velocity of the car. Velocity is given by:

The camera took 7 pictures of the car and knowing its length is 5.3, the car's displacement was:
Δx = 7(5.3)
Δx = 37.1 m
The camera delivers 1.3 frames per second and it was taken 7 photos, so time the car drove was:
1.3 frames = 1 s
7 frames = Δt
Δt = 5.4 s
Then, the car was driving:

v = 6.87 m/s
The car drove at, approximately, a velocity of 6.87 m/s
Answer:
A force that pushes or pulls is known as Newton's third law of Motion.
Explanation:
Newton's Third Law of Motion. Newton's Third Law of Motion states that for each action, there's an equal and opposite reaction. What this suggests is that pushing on an object causes that object to keep off against you, the precise same amount, but within the other way.
F~1/r²
doubling the distance r, Decreases the force by ¼
Hello!
Use the formula:
W = Fd
Replacing:
W = 300 N * 300 m
Resolving:
W = 90000 J
The work is <u>90000 Joules.</u>
I think its [B]
Personally i would say [B] only because If you are looking beyond the car in front of you..... then what if the car in front of you throws on breaks... you would hit them in the butt because you weren't paying attention to the car.
And majority of the time if your looking in the lanes beside you then you are most likely trying to get in that lane.