Air resistance can be lowered by designing your "box" so that it slips through the air it is parting as it goes by. Just because it looks cool and fast that may not be the case. The back spoilers do no good at normal road speeds.
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A streamlined body reduces air resistance (drag) as the vehicle moves through the air, allowing it to go faster with less effort. This design also helps in reducing fuel consumption and improving stability at high speeds by minimizing turbulence around the vehicle.
No, the work done in moving a body does not depend on how fast or slow the body is moving. The work done is determined by the force applied and the distance over which the force is applied, not the speed of the body.
No, it is not possible to stop a fast-moving automobile instantaneously. This is because it takes time for the brakes to apply force and for the vehicle's momentum to be reduced to zero. Additionally, the sudden stop could lead to skidding, loss of control, or damage to the vehicle.
A fast-moving stream is called a river or a torrent.
Air moving very fast is typically referred to as "wind."
A lorry travelling fast would experience more air resistance due to its high speed and larger surface area compared to a streamlined car travelling slowly. The faster an object moves through the air, the greater the resistance it encounters.