This really depends on wing loading and how they fly the canopy than weight. If they're both loaded at 2 sf of canopy per lb of suspended weight, then they'll have a comparable rate of descent.
Bungee cord lengths are calculated by much more than just the height of the drop. You also have to calculate your running distance to the jump, your weight, and height. It is best to talk to a professional or a company that specializes in training bungee jumping to find what is going to be perfect for you.
A little, but not so that it matters. It'd depend on whether you'll want to ignore wind resistance or not. If they were jumping in a vacuum then weight wouldn't matter at all, but if you'd have one thin guy in fluffy clothes and a heavy guy in a skin tight slick suit, then the heavy guy would fall faster. For any combination of reasonable circumstances the difference would be too small to matter. and blah blah blah
well if they didnt have bungee rope then all of their weight would hit them at the same time. Whereas if you have a bungee rope then it lets you take your own weight very slowly
Bungee cords are made. Usually, depending on where you live. By aspecialist who specifies in bungee cords. There are 2 types of modern day cords. Spec cords and the NZ cord. Spec cords are a military type of cord and only stretch to twice there length. Meaning if you want to jump 20', you need a 10' spec cord. Also spec cords are not very forgiving. Usually the sheath that surrounds the rubber in the cord has a stop distance that is twice the distance. Once its been reached it stops abruptly. The second and most commonly used around the world, the NZ cord is a tight bunched of elastics that are specially made to stretch 400% there size. Meaning if you have a 200lbs person and they want to jump 100'. You would need 25' of nz cord, that has at least 200 wraps in it. The science of the cord is very specific. The number of wraps in the cord very, depending on the weight of the person jumping. The larger the cord the more weight is needed to stretch it.
u can loose weight
You lose weight ;P
It depends on the weight class, different weight classes have different size people so the reaches vary from weight class to weight class.
Yes.
Jeffrey Thomas Spielman has written: 'The influence of isotonic and isokinetic weight training on vertical jumping proficiency' -- subject(s): Training, Jumping, Bodybuilding, Weight training, Weight lifting
It depends on the size/brand of the trampoline. most trampolines will hold about 200-400 pounds though.
You can try jumping rope right after your warmup, while you still have the energy to work on a new component of your exercise. If you do several different types of resistance training, then jumping rope between two such exercises can give your muscles, particularly your heart, a different kind of workout between two otherwise similar activities. That will help you lose weight faster.
The type of energy stored in a stretched bungee cord is elastic potential energy. This energy is stored in the cord when it is stretched and can be released when the cord is allowed to contract back to its original length, such as when a person jumps off a platform attached to the bungee cord.