Answer:
the kinetic energy is dissipated at the time of impact. In a situation where the stationary vehicle is pushed some distance, only part of the kinetic energy is dissipated into that vehicle until there is sufficient transfer of energy to accelerate it and cause it to move some distance. The remaining kinetic energy is dissipated by the striking vehicle as it comes to a stop where the struck vehicle used to be. So without getting too technical, the answer is yes, because whatever kinetic energy is dissipated, it will always be dissipated quickly.
Explanation:
The kinetic energy of your vehicle dissipates quickly when the vehicle is in a crash. The given statement is True.
It just depends on how quickly it stops. In some crashes the vehicle may go on out of control for some distance, in head-on crashes, it will stop very quickly.
The kinetic energy stored in a moving vehicle is related to the mass and speed of the vehicle by the equation E = ½mv². All else being equal, if your car is twice as heavy it has twice the kinetic energy and if it is moving twice as fast it has four times the kinetic energy.
Learn more about kinetic energy here: brainly.com/question/5673547
#SPJ2
