Theory of Intelligence
11TH•Mathematics•Theory Of Quadratic Functions•Exercise 3.2

1. Physical Mechanics of Deceleration

1. Physical Mechanics of Deceleration

From the Work-Energy Theorem in physics, the kinetic energy dissipated during friction braking is: ΔEk=12mv2=Ff⋅d\Delta E_k = \frac{1}{2} m v^2 = F_f \cdot d

where Ff=μmgF_f = \mu m g is the tire-road frictional force. Therefore: dfriction∝v2d_{\text{friction}} \propto v^2

Combining this with the human driver reaction distance dreaction=v⋅treactiond_{\text{reaction}} = v \cdot t_{\text{reaction}} yields the composite stopping model: d(s)=αs2+βsd(s) = \alpha s^2 + \beta s

where ss is the vehicle speed in km/h\text{km/h}.


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