Want this question answered?
If a puck is placed on the ice so that it isn't moving it will stay where it is placed. That's inertia.If a player whacks the puck straight for the net and no other player gets in the way then the puck will go into the net. The only thing that could slow the puck would be the tiny friction between the ice and the puck but that doesn't amount to much. The air turbulence around a puck must have a slight effect too. But the overall straight line trajectory of the puck is inertia too.In ordinary life, things 'at rest stay at rest' and things that are moving move in straight lines unless additional forces act on those things.
The force of air from the airholes on the puck, and the resultant force. A shear force (v). Velocity and acceleration forces, as well as gravity.
The unbalanced force would build acceleration.
a(n) unblanced force must act on the object
no force act on it
It accelerates
If a puck is placed on the ice so that it isn't moving it will stay where it is placed. That's inertia.If a player whacks the puck straight for the net and no other player gets in the way then the puck will go into the net. The only thing that could slow the puck would be the tiny friction between the ice and the puck but that doesn't amount to much. The air turbulence around a puck must have a slight effect too. But the overall straight line trajectory of the puck is inertia too.In ordinary life, things 'at rest stay at rest' and things that are moving move in straight lines unless additional forces act on those things.
The force of air from the airholes on the puck, and the resultant force. A shear force (v). Velocity and acceleration forces, as well as gravity.
You get your act together, stop bending/dusting, get rid of your terrible goalie, and put the puck in the net.
Then the objects will move in the direction of the resultant force.
The unbalanced force would build acceleration.
I think Puck can be Rupert Grint, but he is too old to act an eleven year old boy.
The character Puck appeared in Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream. Puck is also known as Robin Goodfellow, and first appears in Act 2 Scene 1.
a(n) unblanced force must act on the object
The line "Lord, what fools these mortals be!" is spoken by Puck in William Shakespeare's play "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Puck says this in Act 3, Scene 2.
no force act on it
Puck accomplishes Oberon's plan at the end of Act 3, Scene 2 by applying the love potion to Lysander's eyes so that when he wakes up, he will see Hermia and be in love with her again. Puck promises Oberon that by the time dawn breaks, everything will be set right and the love spell will no longer affect the wrong people.