It depends on how high and how fast. If it is low and slow yep it was tried during WW II to see if they could get spys behind the lines without tell tale parachutes (didn’t work all the time bent a few spys and planes). The higher and faster the plane is the more the meter moves toward no. There is a however to all of this it is the vertical speed of the jumper people have jumped with parachutes that have failed or tangled and survived because they have landed in a soft area or the vertical speed was reduced to a slower speed. OK they didn’t get up dust themselves off and walk away but they did live.
assuming the aircraft is flying off the ground, that would be a no.
the mem foam is soft and compressible, unfortunately, it does not compress quickly at first then gradually less and less to bring you to a smooth and complete stop. also, how are you going to get out? assuming the foam is deep enough, it would be near impossible it get out alive after you landed.
the human body can survive up to 40Gs for frontal deceleration. mem foam cannot stop you without causing your body to suffer more than 40Gs of deceleration
snow is a good alternative. its characteristics make you slow down a little, then more and more as more snow accumulates in the diction of your movement.
maybe not if you do a belly flop in it but anyways. this pilot in WWII survived a fall from 26,000 feet or so because she or was it a he, landed in snow.
Have you every watched the Road Runner cartoons? Or did you take science in high school?
This involves simple science that Newton taught us for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. I hope you know who Newton is if not I suggest you surf the web and look up several of the laws of nature Newton figured out so we don’t do stupid stuff like this.
If what you are suggesting jumping out of an aircraft and attempting to land on memory foam is a fatal mistake. The foam will act just like concrete same as hitting the ground without a parachute. Remember I mentioned Newton “equal and opposite reaction” better known as dead cat bounce.
You body will explode on contact since it is 90% water the good part is you won’t feel it and there will be very little to pick up.
13 ft probably would not do it, but theoretically, with a deep enough basin, and with chopped up bricks as opposed to just straight up thickness in the padding, it could work.
Almost like it is “catching” you from the fall. Kinda like the guy with the wing suit who wants to land on a snowy slope.
Gradually work your way up in altitude, that way the foam can remember easily.
It depends on how high and how fast. If it is low and slow yep it was tried during WW II to see if they could get spys behind the lines without tell tale parachutes (didn’t work all the time bent a few spys and planes). The higher and faster the plane is the more the meter moves toward no. There is a however to all of this it is the vertical speed of the jumper people have jumped with parachutes that have failed or tangled and survived because they have landed in a soft area or the vertical speed was reduced to a slower speed. OK they didn’t get up dust themselves off and walk away but they did live.
assuming the aircraft is flying off the ground, that would be a no.
the mem foam is soft and compressible, unfortunately, it does not compress quickly at first then gradually less and less to bring you to a smooth and complete stop. also, how are you going to get out? assuming the foam is deep enough, it would be near impossible it get out alive after you landed.
the human body can survive up to 40Gs for frontal deceleration. mem foam cannot stop you without causing your body to suffer more than 40Gs of deceleration
snow is a good alternative. its characteristics make you slow down a little, then more and more as more snow accumulates in the diction of your movement.
maybe not if you do a belly flop in it but anyways. this pilot in WWII survived a fall from 26,000 feet or so because she or was it a he, landed in snow.
Have you every watched the Road Runner cartoons? Or did you take science in high school?
This involves simple science that Newton taught us for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. I hope you know who Newton is if not I suggest you surf the web and look up several of the laws of nature Newton figured out so we don’t do stupid stuff like this.
If what you are suggesting jumping out of an aircraft and attempting to land on memory foam is a fatal mistake. The foam will act just like concrete same as hitting the ground without a parachute. Remember I mentioned Newton “equal and opposite reaction” better known as dead cat bounce.
You body will explode on contact since it is 90% water the good part is you won’t feel it and there will be very little to pick up.
13 ft probably would not do it, but theoretically, with a deep enough basin, and with chopped up bricks as opposed to just straight up thickness in the padding, it could work.
Almost like it is “catching” you from the fall. Kinda like the guy with the wing suit who wants to land on a snowy slope.
Depends how high the airplane is. 5 feet off the ground…yep. 10,000 feet….get somebody to try it, and see what happens.
Your question reeks of ’suicidal tendencies’.
No. The impact would kill.
maybe with a helicopter hovering at 20ft
what the hells memory foam..
I forgot
How bout you try it and then you tell us (if you can).
hell no!