Since Ek (kinetic energy) is
Ek = 1/2 m v²
0.5 x 1 kg x (10m/s)² = 50 kg∙m/s² = 50 J
J is Joules
In soccer, you have a soccer ball. The ball has potential energy. When you kick the ball, the potential becomes kinetic energy and the ball moves. However, your foot has potential energy as well (all matter has potential energy because all matter has the potential to move). When you kick with your foot that potential energy becomes kinetic energy. When the soccer ball is on the ground it actually has no potential energy because potential energy is only associated with height. When the ball is kicked however the kinetic energy from the player is passed on to the ball. That kinetic energy makes the ball move. If the ball is kicked into the air then the kinetic energy is passed on and some of that kinetic energy transforms into potential energy and kinetic.
Kinetic energy is the energy an object has due to its mass and its velocity. Kinetic energy is calculated with the equation: Ek = ½ mv² Since kinetic energy is proportional to mass and velocity, any object moving very slowly has a small amount of kinetic energy. Also, any very small object normally has a small amount of kinetic energy. For example, a soccer ball rolling down a hill might have a relatively small amount of kinetic energy.
Soccer is an outdoor sport that combines both aerobic and anaerobic components. Players engage in continuous running and sprinting throughout the game, which requires both aerobic endurance and anaerobic bursts of energy for quick accelerations and changes of direction.
Michelle Akers, a Professional Soccer Play had it and completed in the Olympics and World Cup on multiple occasions Michelle Akers, a Professional Soccer Play had it and completed in the Olympics and World Cup on multiple occasions Michelle Akers, a Professional Soccer Play had it and completed in the Olympics and World Cup on multiple occasions Michelle Akers, a Professional Soccer Play had it and completed in the Olympics and World Cup on multiple occasions Michelle Akers, a Professional Soccer Play had it and completed in the Olympics and World Cup on multiple occasions
Sorry to destroy illusions but its made up!!
Yes, a soccer ball has energy when it is either moving (kinetic energy) or when it is elevated above the ground (potential energy). When kicked, the stored energy in a player's leg is transferred to the ball, giving it kinetic energy as it moves.
The kinetic energy (Ek) of the soccer ball can be calculated using the formula: Ek = 0.5 * mass * velocity^2. Plugging in the values, Ek = 0.5 * 0.8 kg * (10 m/s)^2 = 40 Joules.
In soccer, you have a soccer ball. The ball has potential energy. When you kick the ball, the potential becomes kinetic energy and the ball moves. However, your foot has potential energy as well (all matter has potential energy because all matter has the potential to move). When you kick with your foot that potential energy becomes kinetic energy. When the soccer ball is on the ground it actually has no potential energy because potential energy is only associated with height. When the ball is kicked however the kinetic energy from the player is passed on to the ball. That kinetic energy makes the ball move. If the ball is kicked into the air then the kinetic energy is passed on and some of that kinetic energy transforms into potential energy and kinetic.
Kinetic energy is the energy an object has due to its mass and its velocity. Kinetic energy is calculated with the equation: Ek = ½ mv² Since kinetic energy is proportional to mass and velocity, any object moving very slowly has a small amount of kinetic energy. Also, any very small object normally has a small amount of kinetic energy. For example, a soccer ball rolling down a hill might have a relatively small amount of kinetic energy.
Your foot exerts a force on the ball, causing it to accelerate, and the ball exerts the same force on your foot, which does not cause you to accelerate because that force is transmitted through you into the planet Earth that you are standing on, which is so massive that it is not noticeably affected.
Kinetic Energy
no,because you need your movement to make the ball move and a soccer ball cannot move because it is a kinetic energy it needs force to move.
Kinetic energy is any energy that is being used, so you use kinetic energy in many ways. Moving, using an electronic device, and even doing nothing (your body still completes certain processes) all are a few examples of using kinetic energy.
kinetic
That depends how large the piece of marble is, and how fast each is moving. If you take a regulation basketball and a basketball made out of marble, and throw both of them with the same speed, the marble has more kinetic energy. But if your throw is any good, they both follow the same arc, and they both sink, for a total of 4 points.
Anything from a person's legs kicking the ground to run, or kicking a ball.
If one soccer ball is traveling faster than another identical ball, then it has more kinetic energy ... which you have to absorb in order stop it ... and more momentum ... which you have to supply in the opposite direction in order to stop it.