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    Anatomy of An Accident: The Science Behind The Sign

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    tjparliament
    The document discusses anatomy of an accident and why seatbelts are important. It defines an accident as the transfer of forces during collisions, which can cause passengers to collide with dashboards and experience powerful g-forces without seatbelts. The document notes that experimental factors show seatbelts can reduce the distance a passenger travels during impact by 99% compared to not wearing a seatbelt. It concludes by emphasizing that seatbelts can reduce the forces of an accident by 98% and all states have seatbelt laws to promote passenger safety.

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    Anatomy of An Accident: The Science Behind The Sign

    Uploaded by

    tjparliament
    12 views10 pages
    The document discusses anatomy of an accident and why seatbelts are important. It defines an accident as the transfer of forces during collisions, which can cause passengers to collide with dashboards and experience powerful g-forces without seatbelts. The document notes that experimental factors show seatbelts can reduce the distance a passenger travels during impact by 99% compared to not wearing a seatbelt. It concludes by emphasizing that seatbelts can reduce the forces of an accident by 98% and all states have seatbelt laws to promote passenger safety.

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    The document discusses anatomy of an accident and why seatbelts are important. It defines an accident as the transfer of forces during collisions, which can cause passengers to collide with dashboards and experience powerful g-forces without seatbelts. The document notes that experimental factors show seatbelts can reduce the distance a passenger travels during impact by 99% compared to not wearing a seatbelt. It concludes by emphasizing that seatbelts can reduce the forces of an accident by 98% and all states have seatbelt laws to promote passenger safety.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    12 views10 pages

    Anatomy of An Accident: The Science Behind The Sign

    Uploaded by

    tjparliament
    The document discusses anatomy of an accident and why seatbelts are important. It defines an accident as the transfer of forces during collisions, which can cause passengers to collide with dashboards and experience powerful g-forces without seatbelts. The document notes that experimental factors show seatbelts can reduce the distance a passenger travels during impact by 99% compared to not wearing a seatbelt. It concludes by emphasizing that seatbelts can reduce the forces of an accident by 98% and all states have seatbelt laws to promote passenger safety.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 10

    Anatomy

    of an
    Accident
    The Science Behind the Sign
    Anatomy
    of an
    Accident Why it Matters
    • What is an “Accident”
    • Why States Have “Click It or Ticket”
    • External Influences
    Anatomy

    What is an Accident ?
    of an
    Accident

    • Transference of Forces
    • Momentum/ G-Forces
    • Velocity
    • Two types of Accidents
    • Head On
    • Angular
    Anatomy

    Factors
    of an
    Accident

    • Experimental Factors:
    • Vehicle weight: 3500lbs
    • Passenger weights: 145lbs & 185lbs
    • Distance traveled
    • With Seatbelt: .01 meters
    • Without Seatbelt: 1 meter
    Anatomy

    How It Happens
    of an
    Accident

    • Primary Impact
    • Vehicles Collide
    • Secondary Impact
    • Passengers Collide with Dashboard
    Anatomy

    What Does This Mean?


    of an
    Accident

    • Roller Coasters = 4-7 G Forces


    • Ejection Seats = 32 G Forces
    • Highest Survived = 178 G Forces
    Anatomy

    Now You Know


    of an
    Accident

    • Seatbelts Reduce Force by 98%


    • All States have Seatbelt Law
    • Be Safe & Buckle Up
    Thank You!

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