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the question is incomplete. in order to know the answer, we need to know how high is the swing from the ground.
Energy is given in Joules with is a Newton meter. A Newton is a kilogram meter squared per second squared. A 10 kg child has 98.1 Newtons which equals 98.1 Joules.
The stored energy, also called potential energy, is at its maximum when the springs are stretched to the maximum and just about to propel the child upwards into the air. When the springs accelerate the child, potential energy is converted into kinetic energy as the child is thrown upwards. When the child is at the top of the jump, the child has the potential energy, and this is converted back into kinetic energy as the child falls. Energy is lost in friction and in air resistance, so the child's muscles have to supply some energy to keep the process going. Luckily the child has a very sophisticated inbuilt dynamic positioning system that allows him or her to keep on jumping continuously without even thinking about it.
a car at parked a water stocked an a basin a sitting child a standing boy
1) Kinetic energy being turned back into potential energy. Look at a child on a swing. As the swing lowers (and they speed up), that's potential to kinetic. As the swing reaches its peak and stops, that kinetic to potential. 2) Burning is chemical energy being turned into heat and light. 3) In the Sun, nuclear fusion releases energy into heat and light.
The Sleeping Child was created in 2004.
Sleeping Child was created on 2000-07-12.
The duration of The Sleeping Child is 1.58 hours.
The Sleeping Child - 1901 was released on: USA: June 1901
No, TV cannot damage the mind of a sleeping child, although if it is too loud, it might disturb the child's sleep.
If your child is feeling well when not sleeping, he/she may be having a growth spurt. If your child is tired even after sleeping, contact his/her doctor.
Sleeping Child - Michael Learns to Rock song - was created on 1993-09-21.
Look at the behavior of the child and if "it" is eating, sleeping and keeping active, the child is generally okay.
One should kiss a sleepy child! The priceless moment!
heredity
no
There is still ongoing research on the impact of parent-infant co-sleeping on child development. Some studies suggest potential benefits, such as improved emotional security and parent-child bonding, while others point to potential hazards, like an increased risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) or disrupted sleep patterns for both the child and parents. It is important for parents to weigh the pros and cons and make an informed decision based on their individual circumstances.