It depends on how the person designed it.
The noun forms of the verb to eject are ejector, ejection, and the gerund, ejecting.
Seat belts aid in the prevention of passenger ejection during collisions. They also restrain passengers into safer sections of the automobile in the event of a crash, as sections of the vehicle are designed to crumple to dissapate energy and the limbs of an unrestrained individual could inadvertantly travel into such sections and be crushed or severed. Seat belts rarely ride down on a person when properly adjusted for their size. Belts should always be snug across the body of a passenger.
Yes, a slow object can travel as far as a fast object given enough time. The distance traveled depends on the speed of the object and the duration of its travel.
Newton's first law of motion states that an object in motion tends to stay in motion unless acted upon by an external force. In the context of wearing a seat belt, the seat belt provides the external force needed to prevent you from continuing to move forward in the event of a sudden stop or collision, helping to protect you from serious injury or ejection from the vehicle.
Nothing can travel faster than light in a vacuum.
Franz G. Talley invented the ejection seat in Mesa Arizona.
An ejection seat is used to rescue the crew of an aircraft in the case of an emergency by clearing the aircraft and then letting out a parachute. The first ejection seat was released in the 1940's.
Ejection seat may cost upto $100,000 per unit.
No, there are no helicopter ejection seats.
Impact Stories of Survival - 2002 Ejection Seat Accident 2-3 was released on: USA: 26 December 2003
Aircraft ejection seat
aircraft ejection seat
Pilot has to maintain aircraft position almost vertical before ejection. Rest of the mechanisms are automatically done like fastening him to seat firmly with belts and requisite operations till he is separated from seat and main parachute opens. canopy jettison takes place in the beginning.
rotating the handles on the gunners ejection seat started the ejection sequence, stowing the gunners control column, unlocking the hatch and firing the hatch lifters on the escape hatch
No. The pilots use an ejection seat when the engine fails.
sleeve ejection,blade ejection,srriper plate ejection,pin ejection,valve ejection
.The Martin Baker ejection seat system in the most often used ejection seat used in military aircraft among western nations... See the martin=baker web site.