Crash test between two electric vehicles Mercedes is realistically testing a head-on collision between two electric vehicles. The vehicles are Mercedes-Benz EQA 300 4MATIC and Mercedes-Benz EQS 450 4MATIC SUV.
Crash Test: old vs new car A collection of various crash tests, which have been done in order to compare the level of security between an old and a modern car.
Car crushed between two trucks (Crash Test) A crash test simulates the case of a vehicle located between two trucks during congestion. The test conducted by the casualty department of the company DEKRA. A semitrailer 38,5 tonnes 1990 moves at 80 km / h within 57 meters. A modern semi-trailer is braking distance of just 41 meters. After 41 meters slowdown, the old vehicle has a speed of 43 km / h and can cause tremendous damage as shown in video.
Failed crash test (Poland) The Automotive Industry Institute in Warsaw, Poland, conducted a two car collision test in open space. But something went wrong ...
Crash Test with 50, 70 and 90 km / h The test automotive collision 50, 70, and 90 kilometers per hour, It shows us that even the 10 kilometers difference in our speed can be fatal.
A humanoid robot Engineers in Japan have constructed two humanoids that successfully replicate human-like movement during physical activity. The robots, named Kengoro and Kenshiro, can perform multiple push-ups, crunches, stretches and other whole-body exercises – feats not possible for earlier versions of human-mimicking bots to perform. Kengoro and Kenshiro’s developers say the humanoids may help researchers better understand how humans move during athletic sports, aid in the development of artificial limbs and whole bodies, and advance the design of crash-test dummies.
Game Crash test with 200 km / h The DTC Swiss company specializing in the design and vehicle safety test, makes a fun crash test on small cars.
Crash Test: Toyota Corolla 1998 Toyota Corolla vs 2015 Passengers are twice as likely to die in a crash, if the car in which traveling constructed before 2000. This is evidenced by the results of this Crash Test conducted by an independent vehicle safety organization ANCAP in New Zealand. The average age of cars in New Zealand is more than 14 years. The Transport Agency figures show that cars manufactured before 2000, which represent almost 40% of all passenger cars on New Zealand roads, involved in 57% of deaths. The cars were built between 2010 and 2015, which constitute 17% of the fleet, involved in 10% of deaths.