To answer this question, we need to understand the appropriate verb form to use when talking about a singular subject and its ability to reach a certain speed.
Option A) does go - This option is incorrect because it uses the auxiliary verb "does" with the base form "go." However, when talking about a singular subject, we use the base form of the verb without an auxiliary verb.
Option B) goes - This option is correct because it uses the present simple form of the verb "go," which is appropriate when talking about a singular subject. The verb "goes" agrees with the singular subject and accurately expresses the ability to reach a certain speed.
Option C) have gone - This option is incorrect because it uses the present perfect form of the verb "go," which is not suitable in this context. The present perfect form implies a past action or experience that is relevant to the present, but it does not convey the ability to reach a certain speed.
Option D) going - This option is incorrect because it uses the present participle form of the verb "go," which is not appropriate when talking about the ability to reach a certain speed. The present participle form is used for continuous or ongoing actions, not for expressing abilities.
The correct answer is B) goes. This option is correct because it uses the appropriate present simple form of the verb "go" to convey the ability to reach a certain speed.