Not exact matches
Regular NICU monitors will be used to
measure the baby's heart rate, breathing, and oxygen saturation during the car
seat test.
They properly installed the car
seats and then conducted 12 rear impact crash
tests of moderate the severity with dummies strapped into the car
seats,
measuring how each crash would affect each body part.
In the post-flight
testing compared to pre-flight
measures, heart rate and cardiac output increased slightly, while arterial baroreflex response decreased by about a third, but only in the
seated position.
In the side impact
test for both models,
measures taken from both the driver dummy and the passenger dummy
seated in the rear
seat indicated low risk of significant injuries in a real - world crash like this one.
A vehicle's overall evaluation is based on measurements of intrusion into the occupant compartment, injury
measures recorded on a Hybrid III dummy in the driver
seat, and analysis of slow - motion film to assess how well the restraint system controlled dummy movement during the
test.
Seats with good or acceptable restraint geometry then are
tested dynamically using a dummy that
measures forces on the neck.
The third
test measures how well vehicle
seats and head restraints protect people against neck injury in low - speed rear crashes.
Seat / head restraint combinations with good or acceptable geometry are
tested dynamically using a dummy that
measures forces on the neck.
Its on - pavement ride and handling compared favorably with the rest of our
test fleet; it's surprisingly roomy front and rear (although cargo space behind the rear
seats doesn't
measure up to the Explorer, Grand Cherokee or Blazer), and the V - 6 was as smooth as any engine in this group.
In the Institute's
test, injury
measures recorded on crash
test dummies in the driver
seat and rear passenger
seat were low in every category.
In the full - width frontal
test, good protection was provided to all body regions of the front
seat passenger except the neck, protection of which was rated as marginal owing to the neck extension
measured during the
test.
Boosters earn a rating of BEST BET, GOOD BET, Check Fit or Not Recommended, based on a protocol that involves
measuring how three - point lap and shoulder belts fit a child - size
test dummy
seated in the booster on a stationary
test fixture.
The injury and head protection ratings for the driver are based on just the second
test;
measures for the driver in the first
test were not used because the
seating procedure was not comparable to other
tested vehicles.
The vehicle's front seatback was also changed in order to improve protection against whiplash in rear crashes, as
measured by the Institute's
test of head restraint and
seat combinations.
Instead, we get the typical gamut of daily driver trials, like around - town tooling to
test low - speed driving characteristics, a climb into the rear
seat space for designated driver duties, a
measure of how many cameramen fit into the trunk, a run through the McDonald's drive through, and a fuel economy evaluation.
The driver space held up reasonably well in the small overlap
test, with maximum intrusion of 5 inches in the driver's
seating space
measured at the upper hinge pillar.
For our
test, we
measured the decibels using each sound field from the front and back
seats.
Boosters earn a rating of BEST BET, GOOD BET, Check Fit or Not Recommended, based on a protocol that involves
measuring how three - point lap and shoulder belts fit a child - size
test dummy
seated in the booster on a stationary
test fixture under four conditions that span the range of safety belt configurations in passenger vehicles.
Seats with good or acceptable head restraint geometry then are
tested dynamically on a movable platform using a dummy that
measures forces on the neck.
Each vehicle's overall evaluation is based on three aspects of performance — measurements of intrusion into the occupant compartment, injury
measures from a Hybrid III dummy positioned in the driver
seat, and analysis of slow - motion film to assess how well the restraint system controlled dummy movement during the
test.
Each vehicle's overall evaluation is based on measurements of intrusion into the occupant compartment, injury
measures recorded on a Hybrid III dummy in the driver
seat, and analysis of slow - motion film to assess how well the restraint system controlled dummy movement during the
test.
This is the first time IIHS has
tested SUV and pickup
seats using a dummy that can
measure forces on the neck during a simulated rear - end crash.
Seat / head restraints with good or acceptable geometry are
tested dynamically using a dummy that
measures forces on the neck.
Seats with good or acceptable restraint geometry are
tested dynamically using a dummy that
measures forces on the neck.
Each vehicle's overall evaluation is based on measurements of intrusion into the occupant compartment, injury
measures from a Hybrid III dummy in the driver
seat, and analysis of slow - motion film to assess how well the restraint system controlled dummy movement during the
test.
An armchair is the protagonist of one untitled series from 1967 — 70, a
test - form pitched into interior architectures as a
measuring stick or lookout point onto almost - recognizable objects — shopping bags and curtains, a fridge - freezer, a desk lamp and chair on which, in one notably anthropomorphic instance, two rounded cones and a slightly pinched egg - shape evoke a
seated female.