It will always be a force, just as lon as you are pushing or pulling it up!
all fo the muscles are recruited to add more force to your throw
yes, you put in force to throw the disc, and the disc flies away (motion)
Potters throwing clay on a potter's wheel use the forces of physics to shape the clay as it spins.
Yes, throwing the ball requires a force, and work is done when a force moves a mass over a distance.
Yes
It will always be a force, just as lon as you are pushing or pulling it up!
all fo the muscles are recruited to add more force to your throw
the term is throw
katana (ninja sword), shruiken(Throwing spike thingy), and kunei(Throwing knife)
yes, you put in force to throw the disc, and the disc flies away (motion)
Potters throwing clay on a potter's wheel use the forces of physics to shape the clay as it spins.
In "Matilda," throwing the hammer refers to a scene in which the character Miss Trunchbull competes in a hammer-throwing competition at Matilda's school. Miss Trunchbull demonstrates her strength and aggressiveness by participating in the competition and throwing the hammer with great force.
Yes, throwing the ball requires a force, and work is done when a force moves a mass over a distance.
Gravity and normal force (floor pushing on the ball) if its already rolling. If it's being thrown, then gravity, normal force, and the hand throwing it.
The force of your hand throwing it and the wings catch and use the wind
When the ball is kicked and the runner has to advance to the next base