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You might be losing this bet!nirgro said:sorry not sure i got what u say
2 cars hit each other at the speed of 30 each one of them.its like one car hits the wall at 15??
isnt it like a car hit a wall at 60?
nirgro said:isnt it like a car hit a wall at 60?
PeroK said:It depends what the wall is made of.
If the wall is unbreakable and immovable, then hitting it at 30mph is the same as two cars hitting each other if both are doing 30mph. The impact on the car is the same: it stops dead from 30mph to zero with no forward motion.nirgro said:why?
Why WHAT? Which statement are you questioning?nirgro said:why?
The outcome of a collision between two cars is affected by several factors, including the speed and mass of the cars, the angle of impact, and the presence of safety features such as airbags and seat belts. The type of collision, whether it is head-on, rear-end, or side impact, also plays a significant role in determining the outcome.
In a collision between two cars, the force of impact is shared between the two vehicles, as they both exert a force on each other. In contrast, when a car hits a wall, the force of impact is absorbed entirely by the car, resulting in a higher force and potentially more damage.
While it is possible to make predictions based on the factors mentioned above, the outcome of a collision is ultimately unpredictable. The behavior of the vehicles and the forces involved can vary greatly depending on the specific circumstances of the collision.
Safety features such as airbags and seat belts are designed to reduce the impact forces on the occupants of a vehicle during a collision. They can significantly decrease the likelihood of serious injuries or fatalities in a collision.
While it is not possible to completely eliminate the damage in a collision, there are steps that can be taken to minimize it. These include driving at safe speeds, maintaining a safe distance from other vehicles, and ensuring that safety features are in good working condition.