When you stand on one foot on a scale, the scale will only measure the weight that is being applied through that one foot. This means that the weight measured on the scale will be slightly less than when standing on both feet, but the difference is typically not significant for most people.
Your weight stays the same when you stand on one foot on the scale. The scale measures the force you exert on it due to gravity, so your weight will remain constant regardless of how you distribute your weight on the scale.
When you stand with only one foot on a weighing scale, the scale reading will show half of your total body weight.
No, lifting one foot while standing on a scale does not change your weight. The scale measures the force exerted downward on it, regardless of how many feet are on it.
Force....pressure=force/area, so if you transferred to one foot on the scale it would read half your weight, but that is not the case because it reads force so on one foot the reading is the same
Your foot can act as a lever when you stand on your toes, with the balls of your feet as the fulcrum. This lever system allows you to lift your body weight using the muscles in your feet and calves.
Your weight stays the same when you stand on one foot on the scale. The scale measures the force you exert on it due to gravity, so your weight will remain constant regardless of how you distribute your weight on the scale.
When you stand with only one foot on a weighing scale, the scale reading will show half of your total body weight.
No, lifting one foot while standing on a scale does not change your weight. The scale measures the force exerted downward on it, regardless of how many feet are on it.
sometimes it will do either. If you are leaning then yes it will increase, but if you stand still it will decrease!
280N. Your position or state of contortion doesn't change your weight.
Scales read your weight by how much gravity pulls on your body. The scale can only measure the pull of gravity by how much the scale itself is compressed. When you have one foot off the scale, and since gravity pulls straight down, gravity will be pulling the off-scale foot down to the side of the scale, not directly on it. This makes the scale compress less, because gravity is pulling you from another point not directly above the scale.
no you can not. There would be no way to tell how much weight was being read on both scales. You have to go out and buy a scale that has a higher weight allowance.
imagine standing on a scale, your left foot would be front axle gross weight and your right foot would be rear axle gross weight. and the total weight is GVWR gross vehicle weight rating
A kick ball change is quite a simple move and a little difficult to explain. You first obviously kick your foot then right when your foot comes down you balance your weight on the balls of your feet (the part of your feet you balance on when you stand on your toes) hence the name kick ball change.
Force....pressure=force/area, so if you transferred to one foot on the scale it would read half your weight, but that is not the case because it reads force so on one foot the reading is the same
A step ball change is pretty much how it sounds you step with 1 foot with the other behind and transfer your weight on to your back foot then back to the foot in front.
a front scale is when you stand on 1 foot (doesn't matter which one) with 1 leg straight behind you held at least at 90 degrees or horizontal.