Given a passage and a query based on the passage, generate an unambiguous, concise and simple answer to the query from information in the passage. Note that the answer may not be present in exact form.

[EX Q]: School Bus Driver Cited for Leaving Scene of Crash. Franceille Fleurine of Massachusetts reportedly strikes two trees, smashing the back window of the bus, and then continues to drive her route. Video February 14, 2018 VIDEO: 2 Superintendents Get on Board for Love the Bus. Here's a high-profile plug for the Love the Bus campaign. Dr. Interstate Passenger Carrying Driver's Guide to Hours of Service What Are the Hours-of-Service Regulations? As the driver of a bus, motorcoach, or other passenger-carrying vehicle, you have a lot of responsibility as you drive down the road. The biggest concern is safety. That brings us to the main reason for the hours-of-service regulations to keep fatigued drivers off the public roadways. These regulations put limits in place for when and how long you may drive, with the idea that these limits will help make sure that you stay awake and alert while driving. Driver Certificate of Professional Competence (CPC), also known as a Driver Qualification Card (DQC) For some jobs you'll also need a digital tachograph card. You'll usually apply to bus or coach companies and train on the job. Before you start training, most employers will expect you to: be at least 18 (21 if you want to drive a bus or coach abroad) have held a full driving licence for at least 12 months. Goods vehicles: rules on drivers' hours and tachographs Passenger vehicles: rules on drivers' hours and tachographs Emergency exemption and temporary relaxation of drivers' hours and working time rules My partner is a bus driver, his company says he can drive 7 hours before he is entitle to a break. showing them the regulation Alternatively, within any period of 8.5 hours in the working day, total breaks amounting to at least 45 minutes are taken so that the driver does not drive for more than 7 hours and 45 minutes. Bus drivers had a higher rate of work-related injuries and illnesses in 2016 than the national average. Most injuries to bus drivers are due to vehicle accidents. How to Become a Bus Driver. Bus drivers must have a commercial driver's license (CDL). This can sometimes be earned during on-the-job training. According to the FMCSA, For every ten hours driving, the drivers need to take 8 consecutive hours off. If your company does operate vehicles every day of the week (Like Greyhound), your employer may assign you to the 70-hour/8-day schedule. This means that you are not allowed to drive after you've been on duty 70 hours in any 8 consecutive days. Once you reach the 70-hour limit, you will not be able to drive again until you have dropped below 70 hours for an 8-consecutive-day period. Heavy vehicle work time requirements in New Zealand are: 1 A break of at least 30 minutes every 5.5 hours of work time. 2 Maximum cumulative work time of 13 hours (plus 2x 30-minute breaks) in one cumulative work day before a 10-hour break is required, giving a total of 24 hours. It is such a grey area where for how long you can drive a bus or a coach until you need to take a break. If you are driving a bus under the GB Domestic rules (PSV375) your driving hours are ruled by the Transport Act 1968 (Part VI as amended) here is what is says. 96 Permitted driving time and periods of duty. Drivers may drive 10 hours in a twenty-four hour period according to Federal and State regulations. How many hours is a bus driver allowed in a 24-hour period?State and Federal regulations require a driver have at least eight hours off before they can drive again or go back on duty. We recommend you allow 10 hours rest time for your driver. Query: how long can a bus driver drive
[EX A]: A bus driver can drive for 10 hours.

[EX Q]: A gas doesn't have a definite shape or volume iits molecules are very loose A liquid doesn't have a definite shape, but it does have a definite volume. A solid has both a def inite shape and volume. molecules in solid are closely bound together. In other words, the application of a pressure of 72.9 atmospheres on a sample of carbon dioxide gas at 88F will cause the gas to liquefy. (An atmosphere is a unit of pressure equal to the pressure of the air at sea level, or approximately 14.7 pounds per square inch.) The incoming pressure of natural gas in the UK is somewhere between 19-23 mbar. Answer The density of LNG is roughly 0.41 to 0.5 kg/L, depending on temperature, pressure and composition. (In comparison water has a density of 1.0 kg/L) A gas doesn't have a definite shape or volume iits molecules are very loose A liquid doesn't have a definite shape, but it does have a definite volume. A solid has both a definite shape and volume. molecules in solid are closely bound together. Generally speaking, the closer natural gas gets to a customer, the smaller the pipe diameter is and the lower the pressure is. The gas utility's central control center continuously monitors flow rates and pressures at various points in its system. The critical temperature of a gas is the temperature at or above which no amount of pressure, however great, will cause the gas to liquefy. The minimum pressure required to liquefy the gas at the critical temperature is called the critical pressure. For example, the critical temperature for carbon dioxide is 88F (31C). That means that no amount of pressure applied to a sample of carbon dioxide gas at or above 88F will cause the gas to liquefy. Aside from the machinery used to compress the gas and the energy used to drive that machinery, essentially no CO2 is produced. Natural gas at the well head is at high pressure , in order to liquefy it it needs to be compressed to about 50 atmospheres and cooled by running it through condensers to release the heat of compression. What is the typical burner pressure for natural gas? This is the pressure supplied from the gas meter to a appliance this should be 20mb at the inlet of the gas valve before the appliance is working ie taking gas from the main p ipe. Gases, liquefaction of. Liquefaction of gases is the process by which a gas is converted to a liquid. For example, oxygen normally occurs as a gas. However, by applying sufficient amounts of pressure and by reducing the temperature by a sufficient amount, oxygen can be converted to a liquid. How Does the Natural Gas Delivery System Work? How Does the Natural Gas Delivery System Work? Gas flowing from higher to lower pressure is the fundamental principle of the natural gas delivery system. The amount of pressure in a pipeline is measured in pounds per square inch. From the well, the natural gas goes into gathering lines, which are like branches on a tree, getting larger as they get closer to the central collection point. Query: at what pressure does natural gas liquify
[EX A]: In order to liquefy natural gas it needs to be compressed to about 50 atmospheres and cooled by running it through condensers to release the heat of compression.

[EX Q]: 20 blocks equals 1 mile, or rather 1/20 of a mile equals 1 block. However NYC blocks are not true units of measurements. for instance blocks running west to east are 2 to three times longer than the blocks running south to north. For simplicity on average the South to North blocks are considered to be about 1 block long. How long is a mile wide tornado? It is unclear what you mean by how long a mile wide tornado produces damaging winds in a roughly circular diameter of one mile (1.6 km). Such large tornadoes tend to las t longer than smaller ones, often more than half an hour. A mile by boat is the same length as a mile by car, foot or airplane: 5,280 feet. If you're asking how long it takes to go a mile by boat, that depends on the speed it is going. Whoops - I think I misinterpreted your question, so I'm amending my answer. It's easier to determine in Manhattan since all the blocks here are designed on a numbered grid. From Street to street, it's 20 blocks to a mile. So from say, 40th and 3rd avenue to 60th and 3rd, it's one single mile. Avenue blocks don't follow that sort of conformity, are much longer, and so miles divided by avenues tends to be problematic, depending on through which part of town you're walking or running. How long is a mile by boat? A mile by boat is the same length as a mile by car, foot or airplane: 5,280 feet. If you're asking how long it takes to go a mile by boat, that depends on the speed it is goin On the Manhattan grid (i.e., generally above 4th St.), the rule of thumb is that 20 short blocks equal a mile. Short blocks are along avenues, going roughly north-south, from one (numbered) street to the next. A long block (along streets, between avenues, east-west) is about three short blocks. A mile is equivalent to: 8 furlongs. 1,760 yards. 5,280 feet. 63,360 inches. Going north and south, therefore crossing the numbered streets its 20 blocks to a mile. Going east and west is an entirely different matter, as the distance between the Avenues is much greater, and not regular. The widest part of Manhattan is 57th Street which is 3 miles from 12th Avenue to 1st Avenue. A mile is equivalent to: 8 furlongs 1,760 yards 5,280 feet 63,360 inches. One mile is equivalent to 1.60934 kilometres. In Manhattan, since everything is in a grid, twenty blocks is generally equivalent to a mile, going north to south or vice versa, or by the numbers (example being from 19th street to 39th street would be a mile). Query: how long is a mile in
[EX A]:
A mile is equivalent to 63,360 inches.