it is car 2's fault because it hit car 1 forcing car 3 to hit car 2
Of course you do, and if they crash into you and get hurt it's all their fault!
Yes it is.
No, it is not your fault. If you are hit when driving in front of somebody, it is their fault, irregardless of whether you slowed down or not. Obviously you can't jump in front of somebody and slam on the brakes, but just slowing down does not permit somebody to ram you.
Car 1 is at Fault in any REAR END ACCIDENT- Following to close, Failure to stop within a clear distance.
An accident is usually the fault of the driver who was violating the law. However, other circumstances may apply. It is illegal to go through a yield sign and not yield even if you then slam on the brakes. Still, something else might apply. Courts exist to take care of such situations.
inertia
NO
yes, the only purpose of the anti-lock system is to keep the wheels from locking up when you slam on the brakes. The brakes them selves function as usual. You will just have the chance of locking your wheels up and sliding if you slam on them.
If a driver yields and then suddenly slams on the brakes without a valid reason, they may be considered at fault if it leads to an accident. This behavior can confuse other drivers and increase the risk of collisions. However, the specific circumstances, such as whether there was an unexpected hazard or a need to stop suddenly, would also be taken into account during an accident investigation. Ultimately, fault can vary based on local traffic laws and the details of the incident.
Because when you brake, the brakes stop the wheels from moving. But that doesn't stop the bike from moving. It means that the speed/force/velocity at which you were traveling was forceful enough to override the brakes. So basically, you're sliding.
Slam on your brakes. If your brakes lock up, then you do not have ABS. If your brakes do not lock up and you hear a knocking type of noise from your brakes, then you have ABS.
It is your momentum of moving forward that has to be overcome before your brakes can bring the bicycle to a stop.