or truck, but in other cases they may be much lighter. As an example of a very heavy passenger train, in 1975, Amtrak passenger trains weighed a little over 7 tonnes per passenger, which is much heavier than an average of a little over one ton per passenger for an automobile. This means that for an Amtrak passenger train in 1975, much of the energy savings of the lower rolling resistance was lost to its greater weight. An example of a very light high-speed passenger train is the N700 Series Shinkansen, which weighs 715 tonnes and carries 1323 passengers, resulting in a per-passenger weight of about half a tonne. This lighter weight per passenger, combined with the lower rolling resistance of steel wheels on steel rail means that an N700 Shinkansen is much more energy efficient than a typical automobile. In the case of freight, CSX ran an advertisement campaign in 2013 claiming that their freight trains move "a ton of freight 436 miles on a gallon of fuel", whereas some sources claim trucks move a ton of freight about 130 miles per gallon of fuel, indicating trains are more efficient overall. See also Coefficient of friction Low-rolling resistance tires Maglev (Magnetic Levitation, the elimination of rolling and thus rolling resistance) Rolling element bearing References Астахов П.Н. "Сопротивление движению железнодорожного подвижного состава" (Resistance to motion of railway rolling stock) Труды ЦНИИ МПС (ISSN 0372-3305). Выпуск 311 (Vol. 311). - Москва: Транспорт, 1966. – 178 pp. perm. record at UC Berkeley (In 2012, full text was on the Internet but the U.S. was blocked) Деев В.В., Ильин Г.А., Афонин Г.С. "Тяга поездов" (Traction of trains) Учебное пособие. - М.: Транспорт, 1987. - 264 pp. Hay, William W. "Railroad Engineering" New York, Wiley 1953 Hersey, Mayo D., "Rolling Friction" Transactions of the ASME, April 1969 pp. 260–275 and Journal of Lubrication Technology, January 1970, pp. 83–88 (one article split between two journals) Except for the "Historical Introduction" and a survey of the literature, it is mainly about laboratory testing of mine railroad cast iron wheels of diameters 8″ to 24 done in the 1920s (almost a half century delay between experiment and publication). Hoerner, Sighard F., "Fluid dynamic drag", published by the author, 1965. (Chapt. 12 is "Land-Borne Vehicles" and includes rolling resistance (trains, autos, trucks).) Roberts, G. B., "Power wastage in tires", International Rubber Conference, Washington, D.C. 1959. U.S National Bureau