The plane which is defined by the head-to-foot and anterior-to-posterior directions in the human body. A stack of images acquired in the sagittal plane separates images by their left-to-right locations. The mid-line sagittal plane bisects the left and right half of the human body.
Under heavy braking, the rear tires lock up and the axle begins to bounce; the amplitude of the bounce becomes so severe that the tires finally develop enough traction (when slamming hard against the pavement) to rip the whole axle assembly free of the vehicle.
The physics are similar to cornering rollovers. In a 2003 report, this was the most common mechanism, accounting for 71% of single-vehicle rollovers. Another type of tripped rollover occurs due to a collision with another vehicle or object. These occur when the collision causes the vehicle to become unstable, such as when a narrow object causes one side of the vehicle to accelerate upwards, but not the other.