Will the car be damaged when hitting a person at 30-40 km/h?
1 Answers
Under normal circumstances, the vehicle will not be damaged, but the pedestrian may suffer severe injuries, including bruises, bone fractures (such as broken bones or shattered joints) at the impact site. If not treated promptly, the pedestrian may die, with a mortality rate of approximately 30%. No smoking while driving: Drivers need to be 'vigilant and alert' while driving, and smoking not only affects hearing but also impairs the driver's vision. The series of actions involved in smoking can distract the driver, and the braking reaction time is prolonged due to these additional actions. Sometimes, this can lead to accidents due to unpreparedness. The smoke generated while smoking not only obstructs the view but also significantly reduces the driver's visual adaptability, thereby compromising driving safety. No phone calls while driving: Using a phone while driving can reduce the driver's attention. Drivers using phones are 4 to 5 times more likely to encounter traffic accidents than those not using phones. The brain's reaction speed when using a phone while driving is even slower than when driving under the influence of alcohol. The driver's response to road conditions is slower than normal. Additionally, making phone calls can lead to unstable driving, making it difficult to maintain a safe distance from the vehicle ahead, which can easily cause accidents.
