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False. The same force is experienced, except that the rebound energy is reduced by the amount of energy expended in deforming the vehicle.
False. In a collision a vehicle that rebounds off the object it strikes does not experience the same force as it exerts on that object assuming the time is the same in both situations.THE ANSWER IS ACTUALLY TRUE
Because the flat sheet of paper has greater air resistance
False, in a collision a vehicle that rebounds off the object it strikes does not experience less force than if it crumples assuming the time is the same in both situations.
false
true
False. The same force is experienced, except that the rebound energy is reduced by the amount of energy expended in deforming the vehicle.
False. In a collision a vehicle that rebounds off the object it strikes does not experience the same force as it exerts on that object assuming the time is the same in both situations.THE ANSWER IS ACTUALLY TRUE
Crumple zones are areas of a vehicle designed to absorb energy during a collision and reduce personal injury.
Convergent boundary
Because the flat sheet of paper has greater air resistance
You have to be going less than 75km/hour to keep the bonnet attached to the vehicle.
The vehicle is not made of rubber -- it crumples rather than bouncing- it does return to its old shape when compressed.
The crumple zone crumples, absorbing some of the energy from the impact so that all of that energy doesn't crumple the passengers.
It's a latex bottle which crumples up with the bag. https://midwestmagic.net/shop/item.asp?itemid=3882