depowered airbags
No , not unless you crash into something in front of you afterwards with enough force for the airbags to inflate
The force of the crash must be high enough for the crash sensors to inflate the airbags ( SRS )
NaN3 also known as Sodium azide is used as an antibacterial agent and to inflate airbags.
Not any ( the force of the collision has to be great enough for the airbags to inflate )
The force of the collision has to be great enough for the crash sensors to allow the air bag to inflate
SRS, aka Supplemental Restraint System, this is the airbags in your car. Constant light could mean there is a problem with the system. A certified mechanic needs to look at it. The airbags could inflate at any time or not inflate when there is a crash, that's why it is best to have it checked out.
They inflate when a small electronic brain says that the car has hit something hard enough for it to be worthwhile.
stop smoking that green staff.
The force of the collision has to be high enough for the crash sensors to inflate the air bags
Front Airbags: The first ones were installed for drivers and come out from the steering column. Some will have passenger-side front airbags. Side torso or window: These airbags cushion both front and rear passengers from the side. Torso airbags are usually in the rear seat and inflate between the passenger and his door; curtain airbags inflate across the window from the roof. Knee airbags: Designed to help prevent injury to the driver's legs. Rear: Rear curtain airbags cover the back window and rear center airbags cushion passengers from one another during an impact. Sometimes there are separate curtain airbags for front and rear passengers; sometimes one large curtain that runs the full length of the vehicle is installed.
Depends on the size but typically ten to twenty minutes