the healthy human body with some practice at pulling g, could withstand only a few seconds at more than 10 g before passing out from lack of blood flow to the brain. Or, more aptly, the lack of oxygen to feed the brain that only blood flow could provide. The heart can only beat against so much pressure before it losses the battle. Rookies couldn't hope to withstand more than about 5 or 6 g before losing consciousness.
A2. Please ignore the rubbish below.
In the US Air Force, Col John Paul Stapp withstood up to 46 G in a specially designed chair mounted on a sled. Over a period of years, he pushed the G limit upwards, and made great improvements to harness, and seating position. He suffered many injuries in the course of these explorations, and permanently damaged his eyesight. Prior to his experiments, 18 G had been the accepted upper limit.
[Please ignore that below.]
The answer to the question "how many G's can kill a human" cannot be denoted by a single integer under every circumstance. The number of G's that can kill a human is inversely relative to the diameter/speed/length of the weapons they yield. To compound on the variables of this perplexing equation we must also take into count the validity of the G's in question. If they are real O.G.'s the Damage Per Second (DPS) would be thrice that of a non-O.G. Whence calculating this we must also set time parameters, denoted as such {0 XG=[(d L)DPS]/(ts-tf)
That would also depend on the time, the direction, and the posture. You can withstand a larger acceleration for a short time, or a shorter acceleration for a longer time. From the Wikipedia article con "g-force": "A hard slap on the face may briefly impose hundreds of g locally but not produce any real damage; a constant 16 g for a minute, however, may be deadly."
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The ability to be bent repeatedly without damage is called flexibility.Flexibility a+flexibility
One of the potential consequences of assisting and moving an individual without special training is back pain. Another consequence could be a handling injury.
sciatica
extentive injury
kapil dev
1.to support, hold, or bear up from below; bear the weight of, as a structure. 2.to bear (a burden, charge, etc.). 3.to undergo, experience, or suffer (injury, loss, etc.); endure without giving way or yielding.
Suppleness is similar to flexibility. The definition of flexibility and/or supples is that your muscles and joints work together to produce the maximum range of movement without pain or injury. I have a shiny deoxys on Pokemon pearl
The word 'injury' is a noun, as a word for harm or damage done or sustained. Examples: He was able to escape without injury. She had an injury to her shoulder.
The maximum safe femur load, according to SAE is the allowable injury assessment value. The maximum femur load is 2250 lbs.
He escaped from the train wreck without a injury
Banked running tracks put less torque on the ankles so that it is easier to reach maximum speed without injury. However, this reasoning has not been proven with scientific evidence.?æ
Running with an injury can be dangerous. Depending on the severity and location of the injury, you could cause further damage by running without allowing time for the injury to heal.
300 years
Maybe. The individual states enact laws concerning personal injury claims. Some states have "caps" which do not allow a person to sue above the maximum coverage. Which means if the defendent has less than the maximum bodily injury coverage, the insurance company will pay what the policy terms dictate and the insured can be sued for the difference.
MMI is not an actual test. MMI means maximum medical improvement and it is used by doctors to determine if you have reached you maximum level of medical improvement after an accident or injury.
Boxing. There are MANY boxers who make it pro, or almost pro, and drop out after only 1 or 2 fights because their injuries are too great for them to handle. The great ones are those who endure EVERY injury and keep on truckin.