he head injury criterion (HIC) is used to assess the likelihood of head injuries arising from various types of collisions; an HIC greater than about 1000 s is likely to result in severe injuries or even death. The criterion can be written as HIC=(aavg/g)^2.5Δt, where aavg is the average acceleration during the time Δt that the head is being accelerated, and g is the free-fall acceleration. The figure shows a simplified graph of the net force on a crash dummy's 4.5 kg head as it hits the airbag during a automobile collision. What is the HIC in this collision? Give your answer in secon

he head injury criterion (HIC) is used to assess the likelihood of head injuries arising from various types of collisions; an HIC greater than about 1000 s is likely to result in severe injuries or even death. The criterion can be written as HIC=(aavg/g)^2.5Δt, where aavg is the average acceleration during the time Δt that the head is being accelerated, and g is the free-fall acceleration. The figure shows a simplified graph of the net force on a crash dummy's 4.5 kg head as it hits the airbag during a automobile collision. What is the HIC in this collision? Give your answer in secon