It should only take a few seconds on less your car is really really old your welcome o an i think if its not working you should take it 2 a car dealer n dont test it to see if it works i dont want anyone gettin hurt here!
From the onset of a crash, the entire deployment and inflation process is about 0.04 seconds. The Airbag begins to deflate immediately due to small vents behind the bag.
If you run into something, your air bag can inflate in less than a tenth of a second to protect you from the forces of a head-on collision.
A cotton bag will take a few months to biodegrade/decompose.
it takes 500 years
The air bag light is on because there is a problem with the air bag system. As long as the air bag light is on the system is not working, so if you crash the bag won't work. The light won't go off until it's fixed. A scanning device can read the trouble codes to identify the problem. Many auto parts stores will read the codes for you for zip if you purchase the parts necessary to fix it from them.
Once activated, the air bag will fully inflate in 1/25 of a second or 40mil seconds.
To inflate a speed bag, locate the small air valve on the bag and insert a pump needle. Use a hand pump or air compressor to slowly inflate the bag until it feels firm but still has some give when punched. Be sure not to overinflate the bag to prevent damage.
From the onset of a crash, the entire deployment and inflation process is about 0.04 seconds. The Airbag begins to deflate immediately due to small vents behind the bag.
If a chemical reaction produces a gas, and the bag is close of, then the bag will inflate. Take the exmaple of vinegar and baking soda: CH3CO2H + NaHCO3 --> NaCH3CO2 + H2O + CO2 The CO2 released is a gas, which can inflate a bag.
yes
If you run into something, your air bag can inflate in less than a tenth of a second to protect you from the forces of a head-on collision.
Depends on size of bag.
space between is 25cm
It depends on what you crash into , a solid concrete wall with no " give " or another vehicle , the collision has to have enough " force " to require the air bag(s) to inflate
Not any ( the force of the collision has to be great enough for the airbags to inflate )
The force of the collision has to be great enough for the crash sensors to allow the air bag to inflate
If you blow air into a bag, the air fills the bag, causing it to expand. This increase in volume occurs because the air molecules inside the bag move apart and create pressure against the bag's walls. If the bag is sealed and you continue to blow air into it, the pressure will increase until the bag may burst if it exceeds its elastic limit. Conversely, if the bag is porous or has a hole, the air will escape, and the bag won't fully inflate.