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I believe you are correct. Two carts each traveling at 20 MPH and colliding head on is roughly the same, in terms of damage to the cart, as a cart hitting a solid wall at 20 MPH. Of course, with two carts having the head on collision you now have 2 carts damaged.
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Newton was wrong? |
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I guess crash dummies know best.
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Another accident on Morse
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The Villages is in a different dimension. Physics rules are different. |
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I think in a real world head to head crash the damage would be less then a brick wall crash at half the speed. The carts would need to be perfect cubes and meet tangent to equal the math equation.
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Energy= MV, mass x's velocity---the bigger the mass , more energy --for the same speed
What does more damage? a 60 gr bullet @ 1000 fps or a 230 gr bullet @ 1000fps ? |
Anyone up to a game of chicken ?
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This is really an old physics exercise. Go look it up.
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Consider a wall and two golf carts collide into the wall from either side at 20 MPH. The wall doesn't move. Each cart has the same amount of damage. Now remove the wall and have the carts collide head-on at the same 20 MPH. You will have the same effect. Two cars colliding head-on have twice the energy of one car running into a wall but with the head-on collision you have two cars damaged. One car running into a wall does not have to travel at 40 MPH to experience the same damage as if it had a head-on collision at 20 MPH. Now do you understand?
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