No, because you wouldn't know when the elevator was going to hit the shaft.
However, if you're ever in this situation scientists believe the best way to survive is by lying flat on your stomach in the centre of the lift. Put your arm over your head and face to shield yourself from debris. There's 2reasons why this method is good.
1. When the lift hits the bottom the chances of it falling apart are high
2. Being flat might mean you sustain injuries but the chance of it being fatal is less because you're spread over a larger surface area than if you were standing - and the chances of you being able to stand and jump against the huge gravity pressing down on you are very slim.
You don't, brace yourself and hope the captain can save your life. Thank you.
No you find the only parachute and just hope you land where you wanted to go.
this might seem hard and it probably is but you have to jump right as the elevator hits the floor
IN a modern day elevator, you should normally, always survive it. Elevators are built, to in an emergency, autobrake. For example, If the wires holding the Elevator rip, and the elevator comes crashing down, these auto brakes get activated and will stop the elevator by not abruptly but with a harsh brake, bringing it to a stop before it slams into the ground. please let me know if this helps -Justin-
get in an elevator
In 1852, Elisha Otis invented a freight elevator equipped with a safety device to prevent falling in case the supporting cable would break.
So that people in wheelchairs or carrying heavy items don't have to worry about falling or getting hurt on the stairs.Another Answer:The elevator was a key invention in the development of skyscrapers. Up to that point, it was considered that no building should be higher than 10 stories because of the effort of climbing and descending the stairs.
Elevators is the plural of elevator
No. It is impossible to jump up to save your life and outrun the downwards pull of a falling lift, as in Mythbusters' Elevator Of Death
Because when in the falling elevator, if you tried to weigh and object, it would not weigh anything.
yes
No, you have a feeling of weightlessness, but you technically aren't floating you are just falling inside the falling elevator. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z42cGD1CXes
because of the gravity
The astronaut, space ship and everything in it are all falling at the same speed (falling around the Earth is called ORBIT). If everything is falling at the same speed, they are effectively weightless. Its like falling in an elevator, if everything is falling at the same speed you will appear to be floating around the elevator. Until it reaches the basement.
The impact was that, it helped people travel up in the elevator to a high floor instead of walking, without the risk of the cable snapping and the elevator falling. :D
In a free-falling elevator, both you AND the elevator are falling at the same rate of acceleration with respect to the gravitational pull of the Earth. Therefore, since both you and the elevator both accelerate at the same rate, making your velocities increase at the same rate, and you both start off with the same initial velocity, you both travel at roughly the same velocity relative to each other during the entire descent, meaning that your head should not hit the roof of the elevator at any point.
none. when there is gravity T=2pi square root of L/g but in a freely falling elevator, there is no accelerate so it doesn't have period the answer is none
The elevator boss in wow is not a Boss but a joke referring to the amount of people who die clumsily falling off raid or dungeon elevators.
That's the force that engineers call the "weight" of the elevator car. As long as the elevator stays on Earth, its weight is constant, whether it's rising, falling, stopped, or out of order. On or near the Earth's surface, the weight of 1,140 kilograms of mass is about 11,180 Newtons (2,513.3 pounds).
That's the force that engineers call the "weight" of the elevator car. As long as the elevator stays on Earth, its weight is constant, whether it's rising, falling, stopped, or out of order. On or near the Earth's surface, the weight of 1,140 kilograms of mass is about 11,180 Newtons (2,513.3 pounds).