dgonphys said:the only force propelling a car is friction between tires and the road, which will determine the maximum acceleration (and deceleration) if you want to neglect drag; trying to apply any higher force will result in slipping and actually less propelling force because the tires will go from static to dynamic friction.
The answer to the original post is no, it not possible (unless you carry a rocket engine in the trunk)
Friction is a force that resists the motion of an object when it comes into contact with another object or surface. It is caused by the roughness and irregularities on the surfaces of the objects.
Friction plays a crucial role in the movement of cars. It helps the car tires grip the road, allowing the car to move forward. However, too much friction can cause the car to slow down or even skid.
One way to reduce friction in cars is by using lubricants such as oil or grease. These substances create a slippery layer between two surfaces, reducing the amount of friction. Another way is by using smooth and aerodynamic designs for cars to reduce air resistance, which can also cause friction.
Friction can significantly impact the fuel efficiency of cars. When there is high friction between the tires and the road, the engine has to work harder to move the car, leading to more fuel consumption. This is why it is essential to keep car tires properly inflated and replace them when they are worn out.
Yes, friction can be beneficial for cars in certain situations. For example, the friction between the brake pads and the wheels helps to slow down and stop the car. Friction also allows the car tires to grip the road, providing stability and control while driving.