Compared to a level surface, on a descending gradient the stopping sight distance is A. less B. more C. same D. dependent on the speed

April 15, 2024 by rawan239

and stop safely. On a descending gradient, the stopping sight distance is less than on a level surface because the vehicle will be traveling faster. This means that the driver will have less time to react and stop.

Option B is incorrect because the stopping sight distance is actually less on a descending gradient. Option C is incorrect because the stopping sight distance is not the same on a descending gradient as on a level surface. Option D is incorrect because the stopping sight distance is not dependent on the speed on a level surface, but it is dependent on the speed on a descending gradient.