Crumple zones are areas of a vehicle designed to absorb energy during a collision and reduce personal injury.
Yes it is a good model for the earths dfferent zones
Convergent boundary
A crumple zone is an area of the car specifically designed to fold up like an accordion upon impact. The action of bending the metal requires energy. As the metal crumples, it absorbs energy from the impact. This means that as more of the car crumples, more energy is absorbed by the car and not you. The less energy you absorb, the less likely serious energy will occur. The passenger compartment on the vehicle is designed to crumple either around passengers or not at all, maximizing the crumple zones of the car.
No, in a collision where a vehicle crumples upon impact, the force experienced by the occupants is actually reduced compared to a situation where the vehicle rebounds off the object. This is because when the vehicle crumples, the impact forces are absorbed over a longer period of time, extending the duration of the collision which decreases the force experienced by the occupants.
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.
you can find golds and silvers
You have to be going less than 75km/hour to keep the bonnet attached to the vehicle.
In a collision, a vehicle that rebounds off an object experiences more force because the collision is elastic and the force of impact is not absorbed by crumpling. When a vehicle crumples in a collision, the impact force is distributed over a larger area and prolongs the time of impact, reducing the force experienced by the occupants.
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.
Time Zones?
If you mean time zones. There is one. Russia has 7 time zones.