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:
If you don’t mind, could you mark me as brainliest answer?
<span>adapt regulations to fit changing conditions at a particular time.
</span>
The answer to this question is the "Unitary System" such that in this system, virtually all power goes to the national government. The unitary system of government state is being governed by a single unit. They are supreme where administration division will only exercise power when it is being delegated or being told by the central government.
"Democratic Republic" is more a descriptive expression used by Countries that come out from a form of dictatorship and are eager to emphasize they are now democracies.
<span>There's also a lot of misunderstanding about the terms "republic" and "democratic" (for some reasons especially between people from the US, perhaps because of the name of American political parties); they imply a "republic" is where you elect somebody to represent you, while a "democracy" is where the majority just tower above a minority. Usually political statements follow :) </span>
<span>"Democracy" just means power is held by "people" (the citizens), as opposed to governments where one or few people dictate their rules. </span>
<span>Actually, the difference those people are talking about is between "Representative Democracy" and "Direct Democracy"; all modern democracies are based on Spartan system, not Athenian one, like most believe, since Athenian government was a "direct democracy". </span>
<span>A Republic is just the most common kind of "Representative Democracy", but not the only one.</span>
