Well obviously the person that was invented in kinematics is the massless, omniscient observer that calmly puts all the objects into motion instantaneously without consideration for past history or all other objects in the universe.
If the question had been "Who invented kinematics?". Well, really there is no one answer for that. Since kinematics is the study of motion and objects, humans have been doing that since the beginning of time. But who really started to scientifically analyze and put these observations onto paper? One of the most famous observer had been Galileo, who conducted many of the same experiments that physics students love doing experiments on. For instance, he observed that balls rolling down ramps traveled intervals of squared proportions (1, 4, 9, etc.) and he extrapolated that this held true for free falling objects too (though harder to observer without the technology of Photography). Another famous experiment was the pendulum experiment, in which he measured rather accurately the periods of pendulums of various size and length, and observed many of the fundamental consequences that we take for granted (i.e. period of a pendulum is independent of weight and amplitude). But what really set in stone the study of kinematics was the work done by Newton, which introduced mechanics (or force analysis), and Calculus (yes, yes, Leibniz too) and kinematics became a relatively well defined field of physics.
Well, obviously kinematics, gravity, and velocity affect basketball. Especially when you're shooting the ball.
The correct answer is: True. Kinematics ideas are used in a number of different fields, including bio-mechanics (studying how artificial joints work), forensics ( studying how car crashes occurred), and even car racing (determining ideal engine settings, acceleration and braking rates, etc.).
When and where were snickerdoodles invented Why were snickerdoodles invented
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The bandaid was invented in 1921 by Earle Dickson.
No, kinematics specifically refers to the study of motion. If an object is at rest, there is no motion occurring, and therefore no kinematics.
There Is Approximately 8 different types of kinematics depending on the data present in the library. These are called kinematics types, because the classification is related to the kinematics of the reactions.
Richard John Durley has written: 'Kinematics of machines' -- subject(s): Kinematics of Machinery 'Kinematics of machines' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Kinematics of Machinery
George Leroy Guillet has written: 'Kinematics of machines' -- subject(s): Kinematics of Machinery 'Guillet's kinematics of machines'
What is kinematics
kinematics... apex physical science.
Jorge Angeles has written: 'Rational kinematics' -- subject(s): Kinematics
they dont
kinematics
motion
Robert Kraus has written: 'Grundlagen des systematischen Getriebeaufbaus' -- subject(s): Applied Mechanics, Kinematics of Machinery, Machinery, Kinematics of, Mechanics, Applied 'Getriebelehre' -- subject(s): Applied Mechanics, Kinematics of Machinery, Machinery, Kinematics of, Mechanics, Applied
R. Hagedorn has written: 'Relativistic kinematics' -- subject(s): Relativistic kinematics