* Seatbelts: These are the most common restraint systems in cars. They consist of a lap belt and a shoulder belt that are fastened together and secured to the car's chassis. Seatbelts work by keeping the occupant in their seat and preventing them from being ejected from the vehicle in a crash.
* Airbags: Airbags are inflatable cushions that deploy during a crash to protect the occupant's head and chest. They work by cushioning the impact of the occupant's body against the hard interior of the car.
* Child restraint systems: These are specialized restraint systems designed for children of different ages and sizes. They include rear-facing infant seats, forward-facing child seats, and booster seats. Child restraint systems work by providing proper support and protection for children in the event of a crash.
Jet Fighter Restraint Systems:
* Ejection seats: Ejection seats are used in jet fighters to allow the pilot to escape from the aircraft in an emergency. They work by propelling the pilot upwards and away from the aircraft, and then deploying a parachute to slow their descent.
* G-suits: G-suits are worn by jet fighter pilots to help them withstand the high gravitational forces (G-forces) that they experience during flight. They work by applying pressure to the pilot's body to prevent blood from pooling in their legs and causing them to pass out.
* Helmets: Helmets are worn by jet fighter pilots to protect their heads from injury in the event of a crash or ejection. They work by absorbing impact and protecting the pilot's skull from damage.
In general, car restraint systems are designed to protect occupants in the event of a crash that occurs at relatively low speeds. Jet fighter restraint systems, on the other hand, are designed to protect pilots in the event of a crash or ejection that occurs at high speeds.
