When you jump on a trampoline, your hair may stick up due to static electricity buildup. As you move and rub against the trampoline's surface, electrons may transfer between your hair and the trampoline, causing your hair to become positively charged and repel each other, making it stand up.
A trampoline itself does not generate or waste thermal energy. However, when people jump on a trampoline, some energy is converted to heat due to friction between the trampoline material and the person jumping. This is a very small amount of thermal energy in comparison to the movement energy expended.
When a person is jumping on a trampoline, they have potential energy at the highest point of their jump, which is converted to kinetic energy when they are moving up and down. This energy conversion continues as they jump, with potential energy being converted to kinetic energy and back again.
When jumping on a trampoline, the potential energy stored in your muscles is transformed into kinetic energy as you leave the trampoline surface. As you reach the apex of your jump, the kinetic energy is converted back into potential energy due to your change in height. This cycle of energy transformation continues as you bounce up and down on the trampoline.
The energy for muscle contractions ultimately comes from chemical reactions in the body that convert stored chemical potential energy into kinetic energy of the muscles, and subsequently of the jump. However, not all of that chemical energy is successfully converted into kinetic energy. Some is dissipated as heat, and a significant amount is lost into the ground.
A trampoline is bouncy due to its strong, flexible material, typically a nylon or polypropylene woven fabric, stretched tightly over a frame of springs. When you jump on a trampoline, the springs compress and store potential energy. When you release this energy by jumping up, the springs push back, propelling you into the air.
The way to jump 20 feet it to first practice on a trampoline about 9 times every day then after a week or so mentally visualize you jumping on the trampoline and actually jump up then you can jump up 20 feet in the air!
These skills are needed in high jump Flexibility Speed Power Aerial Awareness
Make circles with your arms when you jump. or when you go down bend your knees when you go up streighten them. Keep in the same spot on the trampoline
if you take a very fast run-up then suddenly stop then jump you will get a much higher jump, but you could just use a trampoline!
A trampoline itself does not generate or waste thermal energy. However, when people jump on a trampoline, some energy is converted to heat due to friction between the trampoline material and the person jumping. This is a very small amount of thermal energy in comparison to the movement energy expended.
When a person is jumping on a trampoline, they have potential energy at the highest point of their jump, which is converted to kinetic energy when they are moving up and down. This energy conversion continues as they jump, with potential energy being converted to kinetic energy and back again.
When you jump down onto the trampoline, the initial potential energy from your height is converted into kinetic energy as you descend. When you bounce back up, the kinetic energy is then converted back into potential energy as you reach the top of the bounce.
When jumping on a trampoline, the potential energy stored in your muscles is transformed into kinetic energy as you leave the trampoline surface. As you reach the apex of your jump, the kinetic energy is converted back into potential energy due to your change in height. This cycle of energy transformation continues as you bounce up and down on the trampoline.
you stick one in and then you stick another one in
The energy for muscle contractions ultimately comes from chemical reactions in the body that convert stored chemical potential energy into kinetic energy of the muscles, and subsequently of the jump. However, not all of that chemical energy is successfully converted into kinetic energy. Some is dissipated as heat, and a significant amount is lost into the ground.
Go into the bathroom... jump up onto the sink/counter... jump up onto the outlet to the hair drier... jump onto the hair dier...stand on the back of the hair drier making it tip back... jump onto theRED button...air will shoot out.. jump into the air that is shooting out... it will take you into the tub Your Welcome!
The first thing you need to do is connect the metal pieces of the base. The springs will then need to be attached. Finally, you will want to attach the top piece to each spring with the loops.