The document discusses forces acting on vehicles moving at speed on hills and around corners. It explains that a car will become airborne when traveling over a hill if its speed exceeds the square root of the product of gravitational acceleration and the hill's radius. When cornering, a car will start to slide if the centripetal force from its speed exceeds the maximum frictional force between its tires and the road. This maximum speed is the square root of the coefficient of friction times gravitational acceleration times the corner's radius. The document also examines forces on a car navigating a banked turn, showing that traveling at a speed such that the tangent of the bank's angle equals the ratio of speed squared over gravitational acceleration times radius allows centrifugal