increases
Yes, the projectile needs to be accelerated to overcome the acceleration of gravity.
The vertical component of the projectile's motion is uniformly accelerated, no matter what the angle of launch was.
The vertical motion is accelerated downwards, at a rate of about 9.8 meters per square second. The horizontal motion is not affected. This all assumes that air resistance is insignificant, and can therefore be ignored.
The motion of a projectile is a combination of two motions, a constant speed motion in the horizontal direction, and an accelerated motion in the vertical direction. The velocity component that changes along the path is Vy.
A beam balance - has a weight at one end, and it 'balances with the load placed on the other end. A spring balance - has a vertical spring attached to a scale - that shows the weight of an object suspended from it.
Yes, the projectile needs to be accelerated to overcome the acceleration of gravity.
Yes.
The vertical component of the projectile's motion is uniformly accelerated, no matter what the angle of launch was.
I don't see how falling would increase your vertical jump. You are risking an injury when you fall.
It must. If the net vertical force on the fish is not zero, then the fish accelerates vertically. If it's suspended and not accelerating up or down, then the vertical forces on it must add up to zero.
Falling does not increase your vertical jump but does increase the risk of an injury that can create a barrier to your vertical jump.
well that's kind of obvious, with the workouts like plyometrics you are bound to increase your lower body strength which would help your vertical out alot!
jump a lot
Increasing your vertical jump can be extremely helpful in sports where height is an advantage, such as basketball. Some good workout routines that increase your vertical jump are the barbell front squat, the box jump and bodyweight split jump.
nothing ... =]
you increase the horizontallight brighter and decrease the vertical light. The plant will grow toward the redirected light.
Andrew Carnegie