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You are sliding across a hockey rink and catch a hockey puck as you continue to slide. What type of collision is this?
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What kind of energy does a hockey puck sliding across ice have?
kinetic
What kind of energy does a hockey puck sliding across the ice have?
kinetic energy
What is an example of sliding friction'?
one is a hockey puck sliding down the ice
How do you use a street hockey pad?
making them out of couches people threw out was the best to make street hockey goalie pads.....brilliant to wrap them in hard plastic love sliding across the floor SAVE......woot
How is sliding friction shown in field hockey?
Sliding friction is shown in hockey when you hit the puck. The puck has friction against the ice (but there isn't much).
If a hockey puck is set in motion across a frozen pond if ice friction plus air resistance are neglected the force required to keep the puck sliding at a constant velocity is?
If you have eliminated all resistance then the initial force will be enough.
Which examples illustrates an object with kinetic energy?
A skateboard rolling across the street A hockey puck sliding across the ice
What is the website for science in hockey?
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
What law is a puck sliding uniformly across the ice at a hockey game?
Newton's First Law, commonly called the Law of Inertia:Every object in a state of uniform motion tends to remain in that state of motion unless an external force is applied to it.
How do you stop a ball in hockey?
It depends on whether you are playing field, ice or indoor hockey, on what surface, whether the ball/puck is skipping or rolling/sliding and many other things.
Are there goalies in indoor hockey?
Yes there are, but seeing as you play on a different surface, sliding and the way you defend goals changes.
Why is hockey used in physics in school?
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).
