Can a Plane on a Treadmill Take Off?

Dave Doe wrote:


Try this for a brain scrambler. Think about a tire on your car, driving down
the highway. At the point where the tire contacts the ground, it's speed is
zero. 180° away, at the top, it is moving forward at twice the speed of the
car.

Negative - yer forgetting centripetal force.

http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Centripetal

Well, I'm impressed that you know of the existence of centripetal
force. But in what possible way do you think it negates the comment
about the speeds (relative to the ground) of points at the top and
bottom of the tire on a moving car?
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