When you dribble a Basketball, Newton's first law states that the ball remains in motion unless acted upon by an external force, which is gravity pulling it down towards the ground. Newton's third law comes into play by exerting an equal and opposite reaction force on the ball as you push it down during the dribble, allowing it to bounce back up.
Newtons (N) It was first thought of by sir issac newton > The force acts equally on both objects, and is rated in newtons.
The net force applied downward to the ground is 450 newtons + W newtons. When standing still (not accelerating), the net force must be zero according to Newton's first law. This means the force pushing down must be balanced by the force pushing up (from the ground).
73 kilograms x 9.8 newtons per kilogram (gravity pulling down on the surface of the earth) = 715.4 newtons +++ You cannot convert units of mass into unit of force. The question is based on a misunderstanding, but as the first answer hints, the force applied by a 73kg mass is 715.4N only on Earth. It will be about 112N on the Moon, roughly.
First of all, you should understand that force and mass are quite different things; in many cases it DOESN'T MAKE SENSE to convert one from the other. In the following special case, you can do a conversion: if you assume measurements near the Earth's surface, a mass of 1 kilogram is attracted with a force of 9.8 newtons. So, if you know the weight in newtons, you can divide that by 9.8 to calculate the mass in kilograms.
To find the weight of an object in Newtons, you need to multiply its mass in kilograms by the acceleration due to gravity (9.81 m/s^2). So, first convert the mass of the object from grams to kilograms: 352g = 0.352kg Now, multiply the mass in kilograms by the acceleration due to gravity: 0.352kg * 9.81 m/s^2 ≈ 3.46 N Therefore, the weight of a 352g object is approximately 3.46 Newtons.
When basketball was first created players were not allowed to dribble the ball.
First of all, the sport is called basketball. Not a basketball. The objective is to dribble the ball down the court and shoot with your hands into the basketball net.
If you dont know any famous basketball moves go to and1.com and there you will see some very tite moves!!!
The first Double Dribble is when you start dribbling and then stop, and then start dribbling again. The second double dribble is when you dribble the ball simultaneously with both hands and when you dribble from right to left every dribble.
well first yuu will have to learn how to dribble shoot and run with the ball in ur posseson
Well, first you have to put air in it to make it dribble. Then you can dribble it by dropping it on the ground and it will go back up then you push down on it again. Then you can shoot it, by putting your hands on the basketball while it is up by your face. Then you shoot it and flick your wrist, and over time you will get better at it. It just takes practice.
you have to dribble the ball up and down the court because if you walk with the basketball you will be travelling.
There are really three keys to the lay up shot in basketball. First, there is the dribble to the goal. Second, is the angle to the goal as the player leaves his/her feet. Finally, there is the release of the shot.
You have to dribble toward the basket, facing the basket at first, then do one full spin (360 degrees is one full spin), face the basket again, and then dunk.
Its a matter of being scientifically rigorous. You can not claim the 2nd law as a law unless you first establish the first law.
Years ago, probably when basketball first started as a sport air dribbling was allowed. One could bounce the ball upward from the palm of the hand much like the ball is dribbled today with the palm down. Today, it would probably be called "steps". I would like to know when and if air dribbling was removed from basketball. Some fifty years ago I was a basketball referee for high school games and I do remember the rulebook's reference to "air dribble". I don't remember the rule word-for-word now, but it was essentially as follows: "The player in possession of the ball may flip or toss the ball into the air and then bat the ball in the desired direction. The player may then run ahead, or past the defender to retrieve the ball. When the player catches up to the batted ball he may then resume dribbling the ball in the normal way. If he catches the ball with both hands, his dribble is completed and he must either shoot the ball or pass it. Only one air dribble per possession is allowed and the air dribble must take place at the beginning of the player's possession. (In other words, you could not dribble the ball three times and then bat the ball in the performance of an air dribble.) I never saw anyone try this procedure and I cannot find any reference to it in my copy of NCAA Rules of Basketball.
A lead guard in basketball actually leads the team down the court during the game towards their basket. They dribble the ball and make the first play. If the play doesn't work the ball goes back out to the lead guard and it starts over until a basket is scored, a foul is called or the time clock runs out.