There are two theories on this:
1. Some say that the friction made between the shoes and the ice when the players causes the ice just below the shoes to melt and this facilitates motion of the players.
2. Others say that the special shoes used for Ice Hockey causes a greater pressure to be exerted on ice, causing the ice to melt (an increase in pressure decreases the melting point of a substance). This again facilitates the players' motion in the game.
The truth may be that it is a combination of both theories.
In 2001, the "Physics of Hockey: Sliding Friction and Momentum on Ice" was born. It is the top site for information. Now it is simply called Hockey Physics 2.0. Go there: http://www.hockeyphysics.com
Hockey Just hockey Hockey on ice is called ice hockey
Hockey is a good example of many simple phenomena in physics: a puck sliding across ice or, manifested in field hockey, a ball across turf (friction and momentum). Hockey can be played in variants, on ice, on hard surface (floor hockey) and turf (field), as demonstrated by the puck/ball being hit (friction, force, acceleration, rotational torque, impulse), players being hit (also momentum, tensile stress, thermodynamics), the ball falling along a parabolic path (projectile motion), etc. The surface the game is played on lies the beauty of physics: ice requires a Zamboni machine (kinematics and low temperature physics).
Ice Hockey is Hockey played on ice; as compared to Field Hockey which is played on grass.
Ice hockey is more watched do I think ice hockey :)
in an ice hockey rink
They do not have an ice hockey team.۴ۥ
wnen dicover ice hockey
ice hockey
ice hockey = Eishockey
No he does not. He is involved in car racing, skateboarding, riding his segway, and ice skating (hockey).
a puck