how that women are more exposed in the event of an accident.   The device, called SET 50F, is the first of its kind and was tested strapped to a chair, launched at 16 kilometers per hour on a metal rail at a test center in Linköping, south of Stockholm, before coming to a crashing halt, he said. the AFP news agency.   Simultaneously, a screen transmits the images at the moment of the crash in slow motion, revealing the shape of a breast.   Astrid Linder, designer of the "anthropomorphic test device" took a “typical” woman as a model and began the development of the “one-of-a-kind” mannequin.   "The neck muscles are generally weaker in a woman," said Tommy Petterson, one of his colleagues at VTI, pointing with his finger at the nape of the silhouette's neck deformed by the impact.   "If you compare it with a male model, you see that the neck is more flexible," added the specialist