If a distance penalty, enforced from a specific spot between the goal lines would place the ball more than half the distance to the offender's goal line, the penalty is half the distance from that spot to the goal line. This general rule supercedes any other general or specific rule with regard to enforcement of penalties. An exception would be intentional grounding, which is penalized at the spot of the foul if that spot is more than 10 yards behind the line of scrimmage.
I got this information from The Chicago Tribune September 20, 2005 Column, Ask Jerry Markbreit.
Half as much as he did the first time (Same distance, half the weight) Tell him to quit goofing off, and get to work!
The WORK is the same. Work = force times distance. If the pulley allows you to pull half as hard, you will have to pull over twice the distance (length of rope), making the same total work. (Ignoring friction; you would actually have to do slightly more work to overcome the friction in the pulley.)
I usually start with the definition of work: Work = force * distance so... Force = work / distance Distance = work / force So, no. You had it backwards.
It depends on what the Triathlon is...Sprint Distance is usually a swim of about a half mile (0.47). Olympic or International Distance is a swim of about one mile (0.93). Then there is the half-Ironman (70.3) or Long Distance Triathlon as they are sometimes referred to which has a swim of 1.2 miles. Then the ultimate Triathlon that many work toward which is the full Ironman distance and that has a swim of 2.4 miles.
There really does not... it depends on the type and size of the toilet, but as a rule of thumb that size covers most toilets, and is a comfortable distance to work for most situations.
When you decide to take a trip, you decide your destination and map out the route you will take to get there. This is how it is with a goal. If you set your goal (destination) and decide how you are going to reach that goal (route), and work to get there, you will achieve that goal.
By tautology. If it did not work, it would not be a divisibility rule!
needs some double Ds for the rule to work:)
why does the divisibility rule work for 4
You friend would be doing twice as much work as you. Work=Force x Distance. Therefore, if he's doing .5 force x 4 distance, his work is 2, while yours would only be 1 (1 force x 1 distance).
Since work= distance X force, if no distance is covered then no work is accomplished. ex/ work= distance (0) X force (1) work=1 X 0 work=0
There are two ways to consider this:You can either consider the position of the ball on the field as the distance from the offensive team's goal line (making the objective to get to the opponent's goal line of reaching 100), or as the distance from the opponent's goal line (making the objective to get to the opponent's goal line of reaching 0).In either case, every advance of the ball adds to the distance, going in the positive direction, and every loss subtracts from the distance, going in the negative distance.The loss of 5 yards on each play would be represented as 3 moves of negative 5, ie 3 moves of 5 to the left on a horizontal number line.The difference comes in where the goal lines are situated on the number line:In the first case (objective to reach 100):You goal line is at 0 and the opponent's goal line is at 100. The value of the position is the distance from your goal line; by subtracting this from 100 you can work out how far is required to go.In the second case (objective to reach 0)Your goal line is at -100 (effectively a loss of 100) and the opponent's goal line is at 0. The absolute value (that is the value ignoring the negative sign) of the position is the distance remaining to the opponent's goal line.The same can be considered for the distance to the next first down; the starting and objective values become 0 and 10 (in the first case), or -10 and 0 (in the second case).