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.
Trampolines do not work underwater in the same way they do on land. The buoyancy of water significantly reduces the trampoline's ability to rebound, as the water creates resistance that dampens the jumping effect. While you may experience some springiness, it will be far less than that of a trampoline on land due to the water's density and resistance. Overall, jumping on a trampoline underwater is more about floating and less about bouncing.
The risk and historical rate of injury associated with Trampolines enclosed or not is so High that it exceeds the entire property value and liability limits of most any Home Owners Insurance Policy that Insurers are willing to offer on a property form. this is why they are usually prohibited or excluded from home owners policies. Trampolines are considered a recreational sports risk all on their own. Some companies may offer the coverage through a rider on your current policy or throough an umbrella or other separate policy form. Yes - they are fine in an enclosed yard, but allow room around the trampolines. Normally about 2 metres all around. Also put the trampoline on grass rather than hard standing. It will be fine on concrete for small children, but adult bouncers , going hard will put too much pressure on the legs, and the grass gives a little.
No. ATP is produced mainly in mitochondria, or in the cytoplasm. Proteins are produced by ribosomes.
It is produced by photosynthesis .It is carried out in chloroplasts.
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.
yes
my jizz.
no they are not
no they are not
No.
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.