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What is the difference in meaning between crash and an accident?
Theres a Cow Farm.... Theres Gonna Be Cows Outside!
What is the difference in meaning between a crash and an accident?
Theres a Cow Farm.... Theres Gonna Be Cows Outside!
What is the difference between a crash and an accident?
Speaking automotively, a crash is any collision between a vehicle and any other object, typically one or more vehicles, intentionally or otherwise. An accident is a colission that is purely unintentional.
Difference between a car accident and a car wreck?
There is no difference. "Accident" is the term that would be used in some insurance forms, conversations, etc. "Wreck" describes the same thing. It is a regional difference. In the Northeast and Midwest, accident is the term used, wreck is the term used often in the Southeast and Southwest United States.The correct terminology used by safety professionals is collision or crash, since accident implies there is no cause to the incident.This is according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Can cars crash?
Yes, Cars can crash if there was a severe accident.
What is a collision in London called?
Collision, crash, accident. The police refer to it as an RTA (road traffic accident).
What is cost slope in project management?
Cost slope is defined as the ratio of difference between Crash cost & Normal cost and difference between Normal Time & Crash Time. Crash Time is time taken by the activity when additional resources, overtime and other special measures are taken to speed up (crash) the activity.
What accident happened in Alaska in the year of 1994?
a crash in which a robot responed to the accident
What is the definition of air crash?
An aviation accident
Did Diana die in a car crash and did a pole land on her or was she in a motorcycle accident?
She died in a car crash
Who sings Once there was this girl who got into an accident?
Crash test Dummies
What is the difference between victim and Victim?
The distinction I like to make is that a Victim is someone who was targeted by a perpetrator (note Latin etymology-a person sacrificed), whereas a Casualty results from an accident - i.e not targeted (again etymology is an accident): thus someone can be a Victim of a crime, whether physically hurt or not, but would be a Casualty in, for example, a train crash.
