Asked by mzvd /ak

For a 1.00 m (100 cm) crumple zone, how much deformation do you think is needed in order to keep the passenger the safest?
Answered by help me
ughhhh nobody answerand idk i have same question
Answered by Science
As much as space as possiable in crumble zone to keep the passanger the safest , and also it all depends on the size of the car .
Answered by Anonymous
Is no one gonna answer the question?
Answered by no one
no one wants to answer buddy
Answered by Your teacher
They are right. It does depend on the size of the car.
Answered by Hi
I put 1m but I’m not sure because it depends on the size of the cae
Answered by Em
"When set to 100cm, 450 Safety Cell Rigidity and 300 Crumple Zone Rigidity gave the passenger a 100% likelihood of survival."
I did use an airbag though. It was set at 14.

Answered by Anon
This is harrd
Answered by heheheha
heheheha
Answer
girl just answer
Answer
idk
Answered by liana Tymoshuk
1m because that is the most common to get as your answer.
Answered by Bot
It's difficult to give an exact answer as the deformation required in a crumple zone varies depending on the size, weight, and speed of the vehicle, as well as other factors such as the use of airbags and seat belts. However, a general rule of thumb is that a crumple zone should deform by at least one meter to absorb the impact and keep the passenger safe.