david parsons
2005-02-24 23:09:54 UTC
Cab front would have given the driver 200 more feet with which to reduce
the
severity of the collision.
Just where does this 200 feet magically come from? The front of thethe
severity of the collision.
train will arrive at the collision point at the same time whether or not
a locomotive is in the lead.
of the accident. Turned around he would have been all that much closer.
Seconds count.
When a train is being operated from a control car, the driver is
_closer_ to the front of the train because control cars don't
usually have a nose.
Sorry. I disagree. You are simply speculating with absolutely no clue
about the mechanics of train derailments.
You speculate about my abilities to perform accident analysis. Withoutabout the mechanics of train derailments.
singling out anyone in particular, try this childish experiment; push a
length of chain on a smooth floor, pull the chain, learn something.
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david parsons \bi/ Don't hire out as an expert witness.
\/