opposite side of the cranium. However, this does not explain
why the "rear" damage is stronger than "frontal."



Laura Drew, along with his father suggested that everything actually happens
otherwise. High school student built a special model of the skull and brain:
a transparent container was filled with a substance as dense as
cerebrospinal fluid, which plays the role of an additional absorber at
impacts attributable to man's head.



As the "brain" made a balloon filled with saline solution to
four percent less dense than the cerebrospinal fluid. With
hook the ball was attached to the bottom of the container.



As demonstrated by video, with the impact model, the wall, the denser
cerebrospinal fluid of inertia went forward, resulting in "brain"
went in the opposite direction and hit the back wall of the container, and then
bounced, hit the front. It is easy to understand, hitting the back of
are stronger, and therefore brain injury there aremoredangerous.

Source: Mignews. com.ua