The concepts used to solve this problem are momentum and applied force.
Use the relation between velocity and time to find the acceleration and use the newton’s second law of motion to calculate the force applied to the driver by the seat belt during that fraction of time.
From kinematics equation, the expression for the acceleration is,

Here, a is the acceleration, v is the velocity of the car, and t is the time.
Momentum measure the motion content of the object which is nothing but the product of mass and velocity.
Expression for the momentum of the object is,

Here, p is the momentum, m is mass, and v is the velocity.
Newton’s second law describes the relation between force and acceleration and it is expressed as:

Here, F is the Force applied and m is the mass of the car.
Substitute
for a.

Substitute p for mv.

(1)
The car stops in the given time from the velocity in a head collision where the driver tightly trapped into the seat.
Expression of the force applied to the driver by the seat belt during that fraction of time is,

Substitute
for m,
for v, and
for t.

(2)
Expression of the force applied to the driver by the seat belt during that fraction of time is,

Substitute
for m,
for v, and
for t.

The force applied to the driver by the seat belt during that fraction of time is
.
The force applied to the driver by the seat belt during that fraction of time is
.
1) In a head-on collision, a car stops in 0.19s from a speed of 26m/s The...
Seatbelts provide two main advantages in a car accident (1) they keep you from being thrown from the car and (2) they reduce the force that acts on your during the collision to survivable levels. This second benefit can be illustrated by comparing the net force encountered by a driver in a head-on collision with and without a seat belt. 1) A driver wearing a seat beat decelerates at roughly the same rate as the car itself. Since many modern...
A 0.060-kg tennis ball, moving with a speed of 5.50 m/s , has a head-on collision with a 0.080-kg ball initially moving in the same direction at a speed of 3.54 m/s . Assume that the collision is perfectly elastic. Part A Determine the speed of the 0.060-kg ball after the collision. Express your answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units. Part A: Part A Determine the speed of the 0.060-kg ball after the collision. Express your...
A 0.060-kg tennis ball, moving with a speed of 5.84 m/s , has a head-on collision with a 0.090-kg ball initially moving in the same direction at a speed of 3.88 m/s . Assume that the collision is perfectly elastic. A. Determine the speed of the 0.060-kg ball after the collision. (Express the answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units.) B. Determine the direction of the velocity of the 0.060-kg ball after the collision. C. Determine the...
A set of crash tests consists of running a test car moving at a speed of 10.8 m/s (23.8 m/h) into a solid wall. Strapped securely in an advanced seat belt system, a 61.0 kg (134.2 lbs) dummy is found to move a distance of 0.600 m from the moment the car touches the wall to the time the car is stopped. (a)Calculate the size of the average force which acts on the dummy during that time.(b)Using the direction of...
A) A set of crash tests consists of running a test car moving at a speed of 11.8 m/s (26.0 m/h) into a solid wall. Strapped securely in an advanced seat belt system, a 57.0 kg (125.4 lbs) dummy is found to move a distance of 0.840 m from the moment the car touches the wall to the time the car is stopped. Calculate the size of the average force which acts on the dummy during that time. B) Using...
A set of crash tests consists of running a test car moving at a speed of 12.2 m/s (27.3 mi/hr) into a solid wall. Strapped securely in an advanced seat belt system, a 71.0 kg (157 lbs) dummy is found to move a distance of 0.810 m from the moment the car touches the wall to the time the car is stopped. Calculate the size of the average force which acts on the dummy during that time. (a) Using the...
2. In a head-on collision between a truck (object #1) and a car (object #2), as difficult as it is to believe, the force of the truck on the car is equal (and opposite in direction) to the force of the car on the truck. However, because of their different masses, the two vehicles have very different subsequent motion: the truck basically keeps going, while the car will get smashed up and stick to the front of the truck. Another...
A 0.450-kg ice puck, moving east with a speed of 5.16 m/s , has a head-on collision with a 0.950-kg puck initially at rest. Assume that the collision is perfectly elastic. What is the speed of the 0.450-kg puck after the collision? Express your answer to three significant figures and include the appropriate units. What is the speed of the 0.950-kg puck after the collision? Express your answer to three significant figures and include the appropriate units.
Problem 7.29 11 of 15 Constants A 0.265-kg ball makes an elastic head-on collision with a second ball initially at rest. The second ball moves off with half the original speed of the first ball Part A What is the mass of the second ball? Express your answer to three significant figures and include the appropriate units. НА ? m Value Units Submit Request Answer Part B What fraction of the original kinetic energy (AKE/KE) gets transferred to the second...
A 0.060-kg tennis ball, moving with a speed of 5.3 m/s , has a head-on collision with a 8.5×10−2-kg ball initially moving in the same direction at a speed of 3.1 m/s . Part A Assuming a perfectly elastic collision, determine the speed of each ball after the collision. Enter your answers numerically separated by a comma. Express your answers using two significant figures. v′tennis ball v t e n n i s b a l l ′ , v′ball...