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First you need to know the forces of energy:
elastic force (the potential to be stretched or compressed)
normal force (opposite the force of gravity, which is -10Newtons)
force of friction (force needed to move an item accross a surface)
You also need to know some energies in general:
Potential energy ("stored" energy - energy not being readily used)
Elastic potential energy (the potential for an item to have an elastic force)
kinetic energy (energy built up from moving. Faster = more kinetic energy, vice versa)
gravitational energy (The pull of gravity, which is -10N on Earth)
energy dissipated (energy lost through heat, sound, vibration, light, or contact with another object)
When the ball is held in the air (100% potential energy, since its not moving), or is falling (100% kinetic energy), it has a constant normal force of 10 newtons, while succumbing to earths gravitational pull of -9.8 (10) Newtons. once the ball hits the ground the first time, its kinetic energy (or energy gained from falling [moving]) is converted in elastic potential energy, because it is smacking into the ground and compressing. The ratio for this would be about 75% kinetic energy and 25% elastic potential energy. this means that 25% of the energy used to move the ball has been lost and absorbed by the floor in energy dissipation. Since the ball is always opposite the force of gravity, it must return to its original shape (sphere), so it uncompresses, thus causing it to bounce back up into the air. However, since it is closer to earth and has lost 25% of its energy, it will never go as high as it was released from (unless you intentionally throw it at the ground, but this would give it an additional downward force, causing it to rebound with more energy). Since energy was lost, the ball now has 50% kinetic energy and 50% gravitational energy (because it is not squishing in mid-air). when it hits the ground a second time, it will lose another 25%, and another 25%, and another 25%. If earth had perfect gravity and the world had no friction, the ball would literally bounce forever, but it would soon look like its standing still since we cannot see things on a nano-scale.
What else can I help you with?
What part of a leaver is the point where the leaver rests?
Fulcrum is the part of a lever where the leaver rests. This point is in the middle.
In thrill machine rides at amusement parks there can be an acceleration of 3g or more.But without head rests acceleration like this would not be safe?
If there is too much acceleration and there are no headrests then you could experience whiplash or worse, where the head is thrown backwards and there is tremendous pressure on the neck to stop the head being thrown back - this is dangerous and can cause people to feel ill, woozy pass out and even worse.
What is the point called on which a lever rests?
The point on which a lever rests is called the fulcrum. It acts as a pivot point around which the lever rotates to exert a force.
What part of a lever is the point where the lever rests?
The point where a lever rests is called the fulcrum. It is the fixed point around which the lever rotates when a force is applied to one end.
What is the point on which a lever rests?
The point on which a lever rests or pivots is called the fulcrum. It acts as a point of support for the lever to rotate around, allowing it to lift or move objects.
Height of the stlouis arch?
630 feet tall, and rests on two 60 foot foundations.
Does having a lot of belly fat feel good as it bounces and jiggles or rests on your thighs?
I personally wouldnt think so. I think it would be very annoying but some people like it.
What features do first class arm rests offer that make them stand out from economy class arm rests?
First class arm rests typically offer more padding, adjustable height and width, and may include additional features such as built-in storage compartments or charging ports. These features make first class arm rests more comfortable and convenient compared to the simpler arm rests found in economy class.
What type of rests are commonly used in music notation?
The most common types of rests used in music notation are whole rests, half rests, quarter rests, and eighth rests. These symbols indicate periods of silence in the music.
How many sixteenth rests in a quarter rests?
4
How many crotchet rests equal a dotted minim rests?
There are three crotchet rests = dotted minim rest.
What are the different types of musical notation rests and how are they used in sheet music?
There are several types of musical notation rests, including whole rests, half rests, quarter rests, and eighth rests. Rests indicate periods of silence in music, allowing musicians to know when not to play. They are placed on the staff in sheet music to show the duration of the silence, corresponding to the length of the note they represent.
What does a cello rest on?
Same as all instruments, it rests on half, quarter, and whole rests
How do you install laminate around doors?
Laminate flooring? There is a saw that rests on the floor and cuts a groove the right height under the door frame and trim and you slide the flooring under it.
What is the line that the goal rests on in soccer?
The goal rests on the goal line.
What is the name of the plate that Mount Pinatubo rests on?
It rests on the Philippine plate
What is the formula in getting the height of a rectangle?
lenght times height == If it rests on one of the shortest sides , then the altitude is the length of the longer side. If it rest on one of the longer sides, then the altitude is the length of the shortest side. If it is the special case of a square, then any side is an altitude.
