Striking the ball from below without the normal ball/ floor contact while in motion.
The notion of net force is a force that acts upon an object that effects its motion but has no direct impact on the object, for instance gravity on a ball throw through the air. This is mentioned in Newtons 2nd law of motion. In this example the net force of gravity interfers with the ball thrown by pulling it back towards the earth. Otherwise without gravity and othe net forces such as wind resistance, the ball would continue on it path forever until a direct force acted upon it, i.e. hit a wall.
When the wind is circling the ball and creating a balanced force
the way it affects it is because a big foot takes up the length of the ball so that you can kick it farther, for instance, a kid who has a small foot, can not kick the ball as far it is not taking up all the space on the ball
Well, obviously kinematics, gravity, and velocity affect basketball. Especially when you're shooting the ball.
Air resistance, gravity, friction with the ground, and the impact force from a collision with another object are all forces that can affect the motion of a ball.
The motion would be circular characteristic of the centripital forces applied to the ball.
Forces such as gravity, friction, magnetism, and applied forces can produce motion in objects. These forces can accelerate, decelerate, or change the direction of an object's motion depending on their magnitude and direction.
When you throw a ball, you are mainly using kinetic energy from your muscles to accelerate the ball and potential energy stored in your muscles and in the ball as it reaches a higher position. These energies are converted into mechanical energy, resulting in the motion of the ball. Frictional forces and air resistance also affect the energy involved in the motion of the ball.
When a ball is pushed uphill, the main forces acting on it are the force applied by the person pushing the ball, which is in the direction of motion, and the force of gravity acting against the motion of the ball, which is pulling it downhill. Friction between the ball and the surface it is moving on also plays a role in resisting the motion.
no,,, the ball pen is at rest or meaningful is sleep,,,thers no motion or forces acting on the ball pen when it hanging on to the yarn,,,,,,
a footballer uses forces when he's kicking the ball
The forces pushing the ball uphill are the external force or the force applied to the ball, which imparts energy to move it up, and the force of friction acting against the ball's motion. The forces pulling the ball downhill include gravity, which pulls the ball downwards, and potentially air resistance if applicable.
force,motion,and friction
You kick the ball. That's how.
When catching a ball, two forces are at play: a force of gravity pulling the ball downward and a force exerted by the hand or glove pushing the ball upward to stop its motion. The interaction between these two forces determines the speed and direction at which the ball is caught.
No, a ball on the ground is not considered a projectile. In physics, a projectile is an object that is in motion and is only subject to gravity and air resistance. A ball on the ground is not in motion and is not being acted upon by external forces.