Bouncing on a trampoline does not affect gravity itself. Gravity still exists and exerts the same force on you whether you are on a trampoline or not. However, the trampoline provides a surface that can help you overcome gravity's pull temporarily, allowing you to experience the sensation of jumping higher than you could on solid ground.
Yes! Anything that requires physical effort can be considered exercise.
Yes! Anything that requires physical effort can be considered exercise.
Trampolines do not work underwater in the same way they do on land. The buoyancy of water significantly reduces the trampoline's ability to rebound, as the water creates resistance that dampens the jumping effect. While you may experience some springiness, it will be far less than that of a trampoline on land due to the water's density and resistance. Overall, jumping on a trampoline underwater is more about floating and less about bouncing.
So you don't fall off the trampoline...
jumping
all
5 Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed.
This is due to the stored elastic potential energy in the trampoline mat and springs when you push down on it with your feet. When you release this energy by jumping, it propels you upwards, creating the bouncing effect. Your mass and gravity play a role in determining how high you can bounce.
I don't believe that it is considered "working out", but you can get great exercise from it (and learn a lot of new tricks too)
No
The pronoun for the noun "trampoline" would be "it." For example, "I love jumping on the trampoline because it is so bouncy."