When a vehicle is hit from the side, the impact can cause the body to move forcefully in the opposite direction, potentially leading to injuries such as whiplash, broken bones, or internal organ damage. The severity of the injuries can vary depending on the speed and force of the impact. It is important to seek medical attention after a side-impact collision to assess and treat any injuries.
It depends how you changed the direction of the body. If the body is hit by an external force in the direction of motion, the velocity should increase. If the body is hit by an external force in the opposite direction of motion, velocity will decrease.
The speed of the vehicle, the mass of the vehicle, and the angle of impact are three key factors that will determine how hard a moving vehicle will hit another object. A higher speed and mass will result in a greater impact force, while the angle of impact can affect how the force is distributed.
The light will reflect off the metal surface. The bowl will appear brighter in the areas directly hit by the light, while casting shadows on the opposite side.
If an elevator falls and you hit the ceiling, you may experience injuries such as bruises, broken bones, or internal injuries due to the impact. The force of the fall can cause significant harm to your body. It is important to follow safety guidelines and procedures to minimize the risk of such accidents.
When parallel rays of light hit a smooth surface, they are reflected at the same angle they hit the surface. This is described by the law of reflection. The reflected rays remain parallel to each other.
Speed up to avoid the collision.
bring him to the vet
stop vehicle and see if it is dead. if so, move it to side of the road
presure i increased when more particels hit the side
You're not there when the cops show up.
They have to pay for your repairs themselves
If you were forced into striking another vehicle by a vehicle which struck you first, the vehicle that struck you is (usually) responsible for the entire accident. However, if you are required to have insurance in your state, that will not get you out of any ticket becauise of your lack of insurance.
As a GENERAL rule... It depends on where the vehicle pulling out of the side road is hit. If it is in the front half of the vehicle, it is obvious to the police and judge that that car pulled out in front of the oncoming car and did not give that car time to react by slowing down. If it was struck in the rear part of the vehicle the oncoming car should have had enough time to react and therefore it would normally be his/her fault.
An "ace" happens on a serve where you hit the birdie to the opponents side and they miss. This is an "ace".
this answer may very depending on exactly where on the side you are hit at- if in the middle then your body would move toward the way the car was facing but if it was near the back of the car on the opposite side of the driver then you would move in a diagonal way -look up the laws of motion if not familiar with then and draw a visual diagram to help you understand where you would move
the owner of the vehicle that hit a pack car will be liable for the loss, and later subrogate from the unpermited driver
your bones are really hard so nothing happens