Sure. Just kick the ball around, and never let it leave the ground ... like hockey.
Throwing baseablls and footballs, kicking soccer balls, firing bullets, etc.
There is insufficient information in the question to properly answer it. You did not provide the list of "the following objects". Please restate the question.By the way; all objects exhibit two-dimensional motion. Kepler's Laws of Planetary Motion and Newton's Law of Motion come down to providing that an object in orbit around another object will describe a conic section, i.e. plane geometry, around the other object. Don't know if that's what your talking about, but I thought I would toss that into the mix. Of course, a third object would upset that pretty little conic section, wouldn't it? But now we are getting into relativity and we are way off topic...
when you hit a ball and it flies into the air
A javelin flying through the air.A tennis ball lobbed over the neTOR(((Apex huh? lol well heres some help...)))A football kicked into the air.An arrow flying toward a target. A. A basketball thrown at the basket. B. An airplane flying south. C. A hockey player weaving across the ice. D. A soccer ball kicked in the air.
The possible speed of a kicked soccer ball varies directly with the force applied over a certain area of the soccer ball, but average speeds are between 20 and 60 miles per hour, while the highest would be upwards of 90 and 100 miles per hour.
What are some reasons that knowing about projectile motion might help you score a soccer goal?
hockey and soccer
4 possible answers are: baseball/softball tennis football soccer
soccer ball, just did it
Ya MUM.
-- football pass or kick -- baseball throw or hit -- soccer kick -- javelin toss -- discus throw -- hammer throw -- long jump -- jai alai -- badminton -- tennis -- volleyball -- archery -- rifle range.
Yes it is possible.
World in Motion- written by New Order and Keith Allen for the 1990 world cup.
a football player can know at what angle he needs to kick the ball to score a goal, or to make it reach a particular point. a baketball player can know at what angle he can shoot and what velocity he needs to give the basketball, during a free throw. for sharpshooters, this is very important, as they get to know the angle,etc.
Your Legs
Is that a ? no it's not!
The objects in motion are the ball and the bat. The ball has no guarantee of going in a straight line because it depends on the pitch and the wind and the bat goes from side to side when the player swings it to hit the ball.