The swing i don't know but the round time depends on how many people are playing.
0.5 Hz
Probably the movement on a swing can be approximated by assuming that the magnitude of each swing will be a certain percentage of the previous swing (because of lost energy).
Have you seen a golf swing? The idea is to hit the ball with the swing, that is the only way to play the game.
In arithmetic, estimate usually means rounding the numbers so they're easier to manipulate. Example: Estimate the sum of 432 and 267. You can round them to 430 and 270 and estimate the sum as 700. You could also round them to 400 and 300 and estimate the same total. To estimate a difference, just subtract them. 430 minus 270 is 160. The actual sum is 699 and the actual difference is 165, so your estimates came pretty close.
two rounds of 30 each one, total- 60. players who picked in the first round- get a contract. players who picked in the secend round- will have to be in a training camp to get into a team.
the total time that staying in the queue that wait for process of each process.
Each Emmantaler round is approximately 1kg in weight.
round off each of the numbers and add together: 114 + 257 is about 110 + 260 = 370. Exactly how you round off or approximate the numbers depends on how good you need the estimate to be.
The maximum potential energy is at the top of each swing and is at its minimum at the bottom of the swing when it is perpendicular to a horizontal surface. The maximum kinetic energy is at the bottom of the swing, and is at its minimum at the top of each swing. Please refer to the related link below for an illustration.
if they do not go in evenly to each other then they are called a fraction. and what you have there is a fraction. it does not come out to a whole number, but you can estimate and get the number close to what the actual amount is.
Yes, at the end of each round the pins are moved into a different position for the next round. Usually the tournament committee will keep the hardest pin positions for the final round.
The recommended clearance footage or "fall zone" for a swing set should extend a minimum of 6' from the structure on each side. The fall zone in front and back of the swing should extend out a minimum distance of twice the height of the swing as measured from the ground to the top of the swing support structure.