No. "Experts have found it is usually the second collision that injures and kills people. When one car hits another car or object, this is the first collision. The second collision occurs when unbelted occupants are thrown into or around the car's interior or thrown from the vehicle. If an occupant is seat belted, there is no second collision" From http://www.fas.org/irp/agency/aia/cyberspokesman/99-07/safety2.htm
You are not more likely to survive a collision if you are thrown from the vehicle. You need to wear a seat belt.
You are not more likely to survive a collision if you are thrown from the vehicle. You need to wear a seat belt.
No.
In a head on collision, they will be thrown forward in each vehicle.
In a head on collision, they will be thrown forward in each vehicle.
In a head on collision, they will be thrown forward in each vehicle.
In a collision that brings the vehicle to a sudden stop, seat belts will prevent people inside the vehicle from being thrown forward, often through the windsceen.
It is not likely to be thrown out for an error. The rest of the information is sufficient to identify the person and vehicle.
your chances of death are five times greater than if you are not thrown from the vehicle
Your chances of being killed are five times greater if you are thrown from the vehicle.
Spear most likely, it can be thrown too.
They are known as 'secondary' injuries to the original collision because they occur AFTER the occupant suffers the impact of the initial collision and occurs when the passenger is thrown around either inside the vehicle or ejected from it. The three collisions that happen when a car crashes is: 1. the car with the object 2. your body with the car 3. your internal organs with your skeleton.
no