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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
true
False. The same force is experienced, except that the rebound energy is reduced by the amount of energy expended in deforming the vehicle.
It isn't clear what two situations you are talking about - I see only one in the question.The force experienced by the both objects is the same - except that it is in opposite directions. This is simply a statement of Newton's Third Law.
It isn't clear what two situations you are talking about - I see only one in the question.The force experienced by the both objects is the same - except that it is in opposite directions. This is simply a statement of Newton's Third Law.
It covers damage to your vehicle resulting from an at fault collision with another vehicle or object.
collision
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.
There are two collisions in a crash. The first collision is when the vehicle strikes the object and the second when the unrestrained occupants strike the interior of 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
the second occurs from internal damage cause by occupants and/or belongings inside the car that fly everywhere because they aren't secure.
true
Impact; collision; crash; accident
Collision. Collision covers a collision with an object such as another vehicle, mailbox, tree, etc. Comprehensive covers fire, theft (of the vehicle, not its contents), vandalism, weather related incidents (i.e. hail, lightning, etc), and hitting an animal such as a deer.
Collision coverage covers a loss due to a collision, i.e. damage to your vehicle caused when your vehicle hit an object, or an object hit your vehicle. Defects and mechanical problems are not covered.
Crash would be the term I would use.
It should, according to carinsurance.com: http://www.carinsurance.com/kb/content36844.aspx"Collision coverages typically cover damages to your car when your car hits, or is hit by, another vehicle, or other object. A hit and run that clearly shows another car or object collided with your vehicle should be covered under your collision coverages."