The bus needs to slow down. It's called centrifugal force.
why does a passenger moves outward when abus takes a turn
Inertia.
It is caused by Centrifugal Force. An example is a weight fastened on the end of a string. Twirl the string in a circle, and the weight flies outwards, constrained only by the length of the string. As the bus turns sharply, so passenger are forced outwards, like the weight on the end of the string. Obviously, most passenger resist the force and remain seated by leaning inwards, or grabbing the seat in front, etc. Any passenger not holding on, could be flung against the side of the bus, or thrown into the lap of any passenger seated nearby.
due to inertia
It is caused by Centrifugal Force. An example is a weight fastened on the end of a string. Twirl the string in a circle, and the weight flies outwards, constrained only by the length of the string. As the bus turns sharply, so passenger are forced outwards, like the weight on the end of the string. Obviously, most passenger resist the force and remain seated by leaning inwards, or grabbing the seat in front, etc. Any passenger not holding on, could be flung against the side of the bus, or thrown into the lap of any passenger seated nearby.
this is called the centrifugal force.....and force of inertia... The direction the bus was travelling is passed to the passengers. If the bus turns or stops quickly the passenger continues in the direction the bus was moving. Newton Laws of Motion.
It is caused by Centrifugal Force. An example is a weight fastened on the end of a string. Twirl the string in a circle, and the weight flies outwards, constrained only by the length of the string. As the bus turns sharply, so passenger are forced outwards, like the weight on the end of the string. Obviously, most passenger resist the force and remain seated by leaning inwards, or grabbing the seat in front, etc. Any passenger not holding on, could be flung against the side of the bus, or thrown into the lap of any passenger seated nearby.
The cast of Boxed Up - 2010 includes: Reed Armstrong as Charlie David Buffood as Bus Passenger Walter Codesido as Bus Passenger Nelson Garbutt as Bus Passenger Ethan Lin as Bus Passenger Quincy Miller as Tom Rhoda Pell as Bus Passenger Alaine Singaye as Bus Passenger Julieta Vilatoro as Bus Passenger
When a bus takes a sharp turn, the person inside experiences inertia, causing their body to continue moving in a straight line while the bus shifts direction. This can create a sensation of being pushed against the side of the bus opposite to the turn. If the turn is particularly sharp or fast, the passenger may need to brace themselves to maintain balance and avoid being thrown. The overall effect is a temporary disorientation as the body adjusts to the change in direction.
The cast of Last Stop to Midnight - 2005 includes: Natalie Baxter as Natalie Nicole Dalla Betta as Bus Passenger Joe Filippone as Bus Passenger Nancy Fingerhood as Bus Passenger Matthew Korda as Bus Passenger Rachel Kosack as Rachel Brittany Lee as Brittany John Rael as Bus Passenger Richard Rael as Bus Passenger Steve Sanner as Bus Driver Jeff Schoonover as Bus Passenger
This is what we call "Inertia of Rest" The upper portion remains at rest though the feet attached to the bus starts moving. So relatively the head has to go back as it lags. So he falls backward. By holding the rod above the head with a grip the passenger pulls his head forward so as to avoid falling back. As the bus moves with uniform motion then whole body will be in motion. Same way as the driver applies brake and brings the bus to rest, the passenger falls forward. This is due to "intertia of motion"
Inertia causes the human body to lean to one side when the bus takes a sharp turn. Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist changes in its motion, so when the bus turns, your body wants to keep moving in a straight line, causing you to lean in the direction of the turn.