Yes are the static shocks received from a trampoline would not happen if it did not have any magnitism.
do not listen to him. from all the friction between you, the air and the bed you are creating friction inside of you which gets discharged when you touch anything that compleats the circuite (anything that conducts electrisity)
depends on the brand but like most things these days I would say china.
Yes, extreme cold can cause trampolines to become brittle and more susceptible to breaking. It's best to store trampolines indoors or in a sheltered area during the winter to avoid damage.
Sulfur is non-magnetic. It does not have magnetic properties like iron or nickel, which are considered magnetic materials.
No, selenium is not magnetic. It is a non-magnetic element with no magnetic properties.
No, calcium is not magnetic. It does not have magnetic properties in its natural state.
No, non inflatable water trampolines do not exist. Water trampolines need the air for buoyancy.
i think both
Vuly Trampolines was created in 2007-12.
Sears (www.sears.com/trampolines) has trampolines online for sale. www.tramplinejumper.com and www.trampolineplus.com are other useful sites with a variety of products.
there is no ordinces for trampolines so you need to use upper body strength
Yes, George Nissen is the real inventor of trampolines.
No.
my jizz.
no they are not
yes
no they are not
Trampolines themselves do not attract lightning, but they can increase the risk of being struck if they are the tallest object in the area. It is recommended to avoid using trampolines during storms to reduce the risk of lightning-related accidents.