No, the off axis rotation is when the helper "catches"the dog with footwork and uses momentum and skill to return the dog to the ground. The body bite suit isn't intended for arm bites so it's a mute point. Its purpose is to teach the dog to bite in the "core". Chest to upper bicep, upper tricep...
The question is when there is impact, no spin, no change in original trajectory. The question is about a "jam" where a dog is injured. It's the #1 injury to professional dogs, there is no give and impact hits a man and causes him to move only about 18 inches. 75 pound dog 28 mph then impact.
Thanks everyone! Here are some numbers I was given and I'll type this exactly as it was given to me. From what I'm reading here, this calculation is erroneous.
"Here is the exact calculation based on lbs of force. A K9 that weighs 75lbs traveling 27 mph upon impact of a decoy who only travels...
I'm trying to convey, in terms a layperson can understand, 1. the impact that is created by a 75 pound dog traveling 28 mph for 60m into a helper wearing a body bite suit (185 pound person). And 2. the difference when that a 185 pound person moves only 18 inches on impact. Thanks in advance.
The point I'm trying to reach is if the helper in the suit doesn't move at all or only perhaps 18 inches upon impact, how much impact occurs numerically (the increase in lbs energy?). The dogs can break canines, have disc injuries etc. We're trying to relate that the weight at speed needs to be...
Hi everyone, I'm a police dog trainer and am trying to explain to people at demos the impact of a police dog on a helper wearing a body bite suit at impact. So, a 75 pound German Shepherd traveling 28 mph for 60 yards impacting a 185 pound person in a body bite suit. I'm trying to determine the...