A wet road appears blacker to the driver than a dry road does.give reason.
Answers
Answer:
Rubber generally has less grip on wet surfaces. More specifically, there is a lower coefficient of static friction between the tires and pavement when wet. This makes stopping, going, turning, and just about anything else that your tires need to do tougher.
If the road is more than just wet (e.g. standing water such as puddles), your tires have to be up to the job of getting as much water out of the way as possible so that your tires have a chance of actually interacting with the pavement. The big grooves in your tires are to let the water have somewhere to go so that the rest of your tire has a chance of getting through to the water (see Goodyear AquaTread illustration below.) If you come into a puddle too fast or your tires are too worn/bald you're going to just skate across the water like water skis - also known as hydroplaning.
Explanation:
Answer:
The rough dry surface scatters light because of roughness. When it's wet due to water which is a much smoother surface only reflects light in a much more straight way like a mirror. Your headlights won't scatter back toward you as easily.
Explanation:
Hope you find it helpful