me 2 . It's all goodsorry, was adjusting for the negatively on bronco6g
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me 2 . It's all goodsorry, was adjusting for the negatively on bronco6g
Performing well in an actual crash, and scoring well on specific crash tests are two different things. Tests are a good indicator on many things, but it's not a direct translation to real world accidents.FYI ... tesla's have the best crash ratings in the industry
This does not meam you can't die in them as with any car in a crash you can die
Performing well in an actual crash, and scoring well on specific crash tests are two different things. Tests are a good indicator on many things, but it's not a direct translation to real world accidents.
That's basically what Elon is doing with Teslas autonomous driving.Or would you like to test in the real world where people can die?
We call it a PR stream. Trust me, we know how things react, keeps us alive to know these things... BUT! The general public is ignorant of how things like lithium and magnesium burn. We would love nothing more than to stand and watch a total loss burn out, it takes less time which means I can leave sooner. But if we did that, all that the tax-paying public would see is their tax dollars standing on the side of the road doing nothing. So we put a little water on it so that people have the perception of us doing good even though we're actually wasting more resources than if we just let it burn out by itself.It's interesting that the fire department strategy is to keep spraying water on the fire given lithium reacts violently with water.
Depending on the model, the Tesla weight is very close or even higher than the Bronco.Very sad that she died.
Unfortunately for her, mass wins... always. You can lobby and advertise all you want about efforts to improve safety, but you can't change science...
Curious as well.Generally curious what the crash rating for the Bronco will be when they come out. They seem to be pretty solid.
Mass doesn't always win.Very sad that she died.
Unfortunately for her, mass wins... always. You can lobby and advertise all you want about efforts to improve safety, but you can't change science...
Well, it doesn't look like an actual "head-on" collision to me; head-on as my understanding is two cars hitting front-to-front. The pic seems to indicate the Model 3 was hit in the right front door right on the A-pillar. Side impacts are higher in probability of severely injuring drivers and passengers.But it does look like an offset impact to drivers side of bronco, which is a tough standard at IIHS
~~Elemental Lithium is reactive with water, but that is not what is used in the batteries - they use some form of Lithium Oxide such as LiFePO4, which is not reactive in water. It is the same reason table salt, or Sodium Cloride, is not reactive, but pure Sodium is very reactive.~~It's interesting that the fire department strategy is to keep spraying water on the fire given lithium reacts violently with water.