How many kilometers does a car travel at 60 per hour?
2 Answers
Car travels 60 kilometers per hour. Below are the specific details about the vehicle speed sensor: Working principle: The vehicle speed sensor consists of a permanent magnet, magnetic poles, coil, and gear ring. When the gear ring rotates within the magnetic field, the gap between the gear ring's tooth tip and the electrode changes at a constant speed, causing the magnetic reluctance in the magnetic circuit to vary. The magnetic flux periodically increases and decreases, generating an induced voltage at both ends of the sensor coil that is proportional to the rate of change of the magnetic flux. This AC voltage signal is directly transmitted to the car's control computer, ensuring the vehicle's stable performance. Installation location: It is generally installed inside the drive axle housing or transmission housing, with the sensor's signal wire housed in a shielded outer casing.
I've been driving for over a decade, and 60 kilometers per hour might not sound very fast, but in city driving, this speed is actually quite steady. Converted to meters per second, it's about 16.7 meters, which doesn't seem like a big number, but in actual driving, it means less wind noise and better fuel efficiency, typically keeping fuel consumption around 7-8 liters per 100 kilometers for most cars. City speed limits are often set around this speed for two reasons: safety, to avoid sudden braking and hitting pedestrians, and engine load, keeping it light for vehicle durability. When I drive at 60 km/h, I notice the ride is smooth even on uneven roads, and it's manageable for long distances. Just remember, on highways, this speed is too slow—keep up with the flow of traffic, don't block the way, and always prioritize safety.
