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Constructing rollers at the base of a building helps to reduce the impact of seismic forces during an earthquake by allowing the building to sway and absorb the energy. This can protect the structure from damage and reduce the risk of collapse. Additionally, rollers can also help to minimize disruption and protect the building's occupants.
A crumple zone is a feature in a car designed to absorb and distribute the kinetic energy created during a collision. This area of the vehicle is meant to deform and crumple upon impact, helping to reduce the force transferred to the occupants and improve overall safety.
Ozone in stratosphere helps to absorb the UV rays. These are the harmful rays of the sun.
Ozone is a vital part if UV are considered. UV cannot be absorbed unless ozone is there to absorb it.
Earthquake shock absorbers, also known as seismic dampers, help reduce the impact of seismic forces on buildings and structures by absorbing and dissipating the energy generated by an earthquake. This helps to minimize structural damage and protect occupants during an earthquake.
Yes, vehicles are designed with plastic deformation zones to absorb energy in a crash. These zones deform permanently to dissipate energy and protect the occupants. Elastic deformation allows the vehicle structure to absorb and then release energy, helping to maintain the integrity of the vehicle.
Structural areas of a vehicle designed to absorb energy during an accident in order to reduce injuries of occupants.
crumple zones allow vehicles to absorb impact forces, transferring less energy to the occupants
Yes, vehicles are designed with both plastic and elastic values to absorb energy forces in a manner that will reduce the direct forces that reach the vehicle occupants. The plastic materials are designed to absorb the initial impact of a collision, while the elastic materials are designed to absorb the remaining energy from the collision and dissipate it over a longer period of time. This two-step process helps to reduce the overall force that is transferred to the occupants of the vehicle.
Yes, the kinetic energy of a vehicle dissipates rapidly in a crash due to sudden deceleration forces. This rapid dissipation of kinetic energy is what leads to deformation of the vehicle and potentially serious injuries to occupants. Safety features like crumple zones and airbags are designed to help absorb some of this energy and protect passengers.
All of the above.
All of the above.
A car with higher crash worthiness can better absorb and disperse energy during a collision, reducing the force felt by occupants. This helps minimize injuries by preventing excessive transfer of energy to the occupants. Features like crumple zones, airbags, and seat belts work together to protect passengers during a crash.
The original idea was to have something solid attached to the frame that would prevent damage to a vehicle's expensive body parts. It still does that in very low impact collisions, but has evolved into another expensive body part that must almost always be repaired or replaced after an accident. In combination with 'crumple zones" bumpers are now designed to absorb the impact in a collision and thereby protect the vehicle's occupants.
Technician A is correct. Ultra-high-strength steel (UHSS) is designed to absorb collision energy, while mild steel is designed to transfer collision energy. UHSS is more resistant to deformation during a crash, helping to protect the vehicle's occupants.
Constructing rollers at the base of a building helps to reduce the impact of seismic forces during an earthquake by allowing the building to sway and absorb the energy. This can protect the structure from damage and reduce the risk of collapse. Additionally, rollers can also help to minimize disruption and protect the building's occupants.
A base-isolated building is designed to absorb the energy of seismic waves through a series of dampers or isolators, which help to reduce the impact of ground motion on the structure. This technology helps to protect the building and its occupants during an earthquake.