1. Mass: Trucks are typically much heavier than cars, and therefore require more force to accelerate and decelerate. The force required to move an object is directly proportional to its mass.
2. Aerodynamic Drag: Trucks are typically not as aerodynamic as cars, and therefore experience more aerodynamic drag. Aerodynamic drag is the resistance that an object encounters when moving through a fluid (in this case, air). The faster an object moves, the more aerodynamic drag it experiences.
3. Rolling Resistance: Trucks also experience more rolling resistance than cars. Rolling resistance is the force that opposes the motion of a wheel rolling on a surface. The heavier the vehicle, the more rolling resistance it experiences.
4. Transmission andDrivetrain: Trucks often have heavier-duty transmissions and drivetrains than cars, which can increase the amount of force required to move them.
5. Tire Tread: Trucks often have larger and heavier tires with thicker tread than cars. This can increase the rolling resistance of the truck, increasing the force required to move it.
In summary, trucks require more force to move than cars due to their increased mass, aerodynamic drag, rolling resistance, transmission and drivetrain, and tire tread.
