When he sacks a quarterback it's about 1000 lbs of force. When he tackles a runningback it's about 2200 lbs of force. Saw this on sports science
When you hit something, the force involved is typically a combination of the force generated by your muscles and the momentum of your body in motion. The force applied will depend on the speed and mass of the object hitting, as well as the rigidity and surface area of the object being hit.
When you hit a nail with a hammer, the force is applied at the point of contact between the hammer and the nail. This force drives the nail into the surface it is being hammered into.
No, the acceleration of an object depends on both the force applied and the object's mass. A heavier object will require a larger force to accelerate as rapidly as a lighter object with a smaller force. This is described by Newton's second law, which states that acceleration is directly proportional to the force applied and inversely proportional to the object's mass.
According to Newton's third law of motion, the force exerted by the ball on the bat would be equivalent to the force exerted by the bat on the ball. Therefore, if the bat hits the ball with 1000 N of force, the ball would also hit back on the bat with 1000 N of force.
If an uncontrollable force is going to hit an immobile object, the force will transfer energy to the object upon impact. Depending on the magnitude of the force and the strength of the object, the object may experience deformation, breakage, or remain unaffected.
-- When you push on a brick wall with a force of 50 pounds, the brick wall pushes back on you with a force of 50 pounds. That way, the forces on the palm of your hand are balanced, and your hand doesn't accelerate. -- When you stand on the ground with a force of 185 pounds, the ground pushes back on the bottom of your shoes with a force of 185 pounds. That way, the forces on the soles of your shoes are balanced, and your feet don't accelerate.
Adrian Lewis hit a total of 37 x 180 in the 2010 finals, all the statistics are shown on the related link.
No, a force out is not considered a hit in baseball.
She was hit by Peter Kowalczyk.
No, a force does not count as a hit and the batter's average will go down.
This force is called atmospheric pressure, the force is measured per unit area because the bigger the area the more molecules hit. It is 14.7 pounds per square inch ("psi")
November 7, 1805
Splish Splash
Jerry Lee Lewis
It was sung by Leona Lewis.
If you hit the ball with force of 10N, it will "hit" you with the force equal in magnitude but opposite in direction.
Badminton - Force required to hit the shuttlecock Tennis - Force required to hit the ball Football - Force required to kick the ball Rugby - Force required to throw/kick the ball