How do you stand on a train without holding it?

It is simple. Firstly, you must stand keeping your feet shoulder length apart and the feet must be diagonal to any side of the vehicle (it can either be perpendicular or parallel) and needs to face the direction of inertia.



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Space your feet wider apart. It allows for a more gradual transfer of weight when the train jolts you. Whether you space them parallel, perpendicular, or some other way in relation to the train movement can make a difference as well. Lean against something.

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Yes. Yes it is easy to walk on top of or inside a train [on the footwalk- if it is moving fast, there will be wind]. It's easy to walk on a moving ship [on calm seas!] It's even easy to walk on the Concorde zipping along at Mach two.

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So - if you were walking in the direction of the moving train, you're adding to your own existing kinetic energy (you're already on the moving train, so your already have same kinetic energy), so it's a lot harder than you expect (depending on the speed of the train - the slower, the harder!), while if you walk the ...

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Originally Answered: Why does the train shake so much while moving? Because they go really fast on metal tracks. These metal tracks are really long pieces of metal bended and joined end to end. The bending and joining introduces slight disturbances and irregularities in the rail - of the order of few millimetres.

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5 Ways to Avoid Motion Sickness When Traveling on a Train
  1. Be strategic about where you sit. Cars in the front of the train are usually more steady feeling than the cars near the end. ...
  2. Look across the window instead of out. ...
  3. Find fresh air. ...
  4. Stay in your seat. ...
  5. Bring Dramamine onboard.


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Can you go to the toilet on a train when its not moving? As a general rule, people travelling on trains are warned not to flush the on board toilet while it's not moving. That's because most trains don't have sewage tanks, meaning anything in the toilet is dumped straight onto the tracks.

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Standard-class passengers are not allowed to stand in first-class corridors and vestibules. The official line is that you can travel in the first-class section (which includes standing areas) only with a first-class ticket.

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What happens if you stand too close to a train? Air between person and the train moves with high velocity due to dragging effect and the air behind person is approximately still.

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There seems to be little or no argument that backward facing seat is safest for one reason: Front facing passengers are more likely to fly out of their seat upon head-on impact, since trains don't have seat belts.

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Velocity is the change in position, acceleration is the change in velocity, and jerk is the change in acceleration. It's called 'jerk' because you perceive a jerk when acceleration changes rapidly. the faster you stop the more the jerk will be.

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The middle of the train is by far the safest for persons. The National Transportation Safety Board does not release comprehensive data on where victims were sitting during fatal train accidents, though some details are available in individual investigative reports.

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The Federal Railroad Administration does not currently set any limits on train lengths – and also doesn't regularly track train lengths or their associated risks. That has allowed freight railroad companies to occasionally operate trains up to 8 kilometres (5 miles) long.

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