These forces affect everything we do, from walking to class
to passing a pencil to a friend. In relation to everyday life, there is a clear
connection to numerous kinds of sports. Projectile motion can be applied to any
object due to the forces the players apply on it(a soccer player hitting a
soccer ball with a force). By knowing these forces, it gives the player an
advantage to know where the object might be later on. For example, from a
player’s perspective, acquiring experience from becoming more intuitive with an
objects motion will aid him or her in knowing how far the object might travel.
The player will know how much force to apply on the object to score a goal. Of
course the player cannot calculate the exact amount of force during a game so
the player will have to use instinct and previous experience to estimate how
much force to apply to the object.
Furthermore, there is a clear relationship between players
and physicists. They both use physics in their profession. Physicists typically
study and create physics theories while players apply those theories. In a way
physicists will do the thinking and players will do the doing.
But even though they
both use physics there is a difference in what they get when they use it.
Physicists study to know an objects projectile motion in order to create
designs and drafts on possible machines and mechanisms we use for everyday
life. While players use it so they can improve their chances of winning a game
and to entertain the audience. The end result is really different but they both
helped people. Physics can be used in a variety of ways but in the end it has
helped people.
The history of the Olympics has incorporated many sports which
involves forces and projectile motion. The physical training the athletes
endure has a similarity to the real world. For our question which involves
shock put, there is a connection to war and convenient actions. War can be seen
as throwing objects; for instance, grenades while convenient actions can be
easily throwing an object into the trashcan.
In terms of our experiences, there is an overlying gap of
resemblance we can connect to. Simply playing sports with friends outside can
be similar. Throwing a ball on a windy day can dictate where the ball will be
due to the direction and how strong the force of the wind might be.
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