Such questions do not have a simple numerical answer. It depends on the weight of the ball, the weight and acceleration of the foot kicking the ball and any friction involved.
Can you identify action-reaction pairs? Let's see... A soccer player kicks a ball. The action reaction pair for the kick is:
This would not be possible because the moon has less gravity than earth does and it would just float up.
When a soccer player kicks the ball with a spin, the Magnus effect causes the ball to curve. This effect is due to differences in air pressure on the sides of the ball, creating a force that deflects the ball's path. The direction and amount of curve depend on the spin, speed, and angle of the kick.
Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist changes in its motion. When you kick a soccer ball, the ball will continue to move in a straight line at a constant speed unless acted upon by an external force. This is an example of Newton's first law of motion.
When you kick a soccer ball, it accelerates due to the force of your kick. This acceleration is dependent on the mass of the ball, with heavier balls requiring more force to accelerate than lighter ones. Additionally, the mass of the ball influences how it interacts with other objects in motion, such as players or the goalpost.
With your foot.
The game where you kick the ball off your foot is called soccer.
as you run while dribbling with the ball, you lift up your foot to kick the ball and drive it into the goal...the power/momentum comes from the ground-hips-back down to your foot and transfers energy to the ball.
to kick a soccer ball properly do not use ur toe! kick either with ur laces or with the inside side of ur foot.
there is no way you just have to have a strong foot like me i play soccer i can kick a ball across a basketball court in the air with little effort
the way it affects it is because a big foot takes up the length of the ball so that you can kick it farther, for instance, a kid who has a small foot, can not kick the ball as far it is not taking up all the space on the ball
With your leg make a kicking motion toward the ball... don't kick it with your toe... but kick with the inside of your foot on the side. ! =)
when you kick the ball on the top of your foot between your toes and ankle, on top of your shoe laces
This question doesn't make sense.
The fastest recorded soccer kick was 114 MPH.
To do this you have to put sll the power you have into your kick and twist your foot a little to the oppisite direction you are kicking to.
by applying force to the ball the ball will apply an equal and opposite force on the foot. when you kick the ball, the ball will move forward and your foot will move backward. this force is unnoticeable to the common person simply because we are not looking for it