3 ms·
For anyone wondering, assuming linear acceleration that's roughly 1 g. In a rear-facing seat, that's 1 g eyeballs-out, which should still be perfectly safe for
by tgsovlerkhgsel 6y ago
For anyone wondering, assuming linear acceleration that's roughly 1 g. In a rear-facing seat, that's 1 g eyeballs-out, which should still be perfectly safe for the child, but possibly not for the cleanliness of the seat.
- kube-system 6y agoAlso, basically any boring passenger car can brake at or slightly above 1 g.
- encypruon 6y ago...and if you're wondering what 1g eyeballs out feels like, you can always try looking at your feet.
- Tade0 6y agoShouldn't it be actually ~1.4142g at a 45 degree angle?
- hnuser123456 6y agoYou're proposing that gravity is stronger in a direction other than the one straight down to the center?
- ddulaney 6y agoI think they’re referring to the fact that in the Ferrari, you’d experience both 1g eyeballs out plus the 1g of normal gravity, for a total of sqrt(2) at 45 degrees, when compared with looking at your feet producing 1g down.
- EmilioMartinez 6y agoMaybe if the acceleration is smooth enough, but the sudden appearance of a new g yanking your head to your chest might be dangerous for a baby.