When running on cement, you run much faster than on grass. However, it is unhealthy to run too much on it as it makes your legs more sore and worn out due to it being a hard surface and sends more shock up your legs than usual. grass makes you run slower, but it cushions the impact of your foot and is much better to train on since the added difficulty of running in the grass and dirt also contributes to your fitness as a runner.
It affects the surface you're running on because depending if its smooth, soft, ruff, you never know. So you need to make a experiment before you can really test it out.
Yes, running speed can affect your jumping distance because a faster running speed can help generate more momentum and power for the jump. The faster you run, the more force you can exert on takeoff, allowing you to jump higher or farther.
Yes. Generally, the more layers, the slower.
Well the faster you run, the more you are fit, so to some extent, yes.
running affects your pulse rate because the more speed you use the more blood your heart pumps all throughout your body.
Yes, the way you run can affect your speed. Proper running form, posture, stride length, and arm movement can all contribute to improved speed and efficiency. Working on your running technique through practice and feedback can help you become a faster runner.
Yes, it is normal; a great surface area improve the speed of dissolution.
Yes, long legs help to increase running speed.
Drag coefficient and power to weight ratio come to mind .
That depends: Coal coke, CocaCola or white powder, and person or machine?
Drag coefficient and power to weight ratio come to mind .
I have no idea why.