Whenever the gymnast is not in contact with something ... such as the parallel bars,
the mat, the beam, the trapeze, or the rings ... [s]he is undergoing a downward
acceleration of 9.8 meters per second2. [S]he must take that into account, and be
sure to complete the current maneuver, or at least be in an appropriate position, by
the time contact with one of those external objects is re-established.
Yes, gymnastics does use force. Force is actually one of the most importan requirements in gymnastics. You need force to push up into a handstand, you need force to kick over in a backbend, you need force to push off the ground when you rebound, you need force for alot of things in gymnastics.
it means that the work force is good at gymnastics
The International Federation of Gymnastics passed that rule in 1992.
No! It's just that small people are most successful at gymnastics! Well, that's as far as I know, at least
Wich force?
G Force can affect anyone regardless of race.
The force of gravity can affect the weight of an object. This force pulls objects toward the center of the Earth and determines their weight.
it can give you fame which affects your life at the same time if you don't get it right you can get incredibly injured and that can affect your life to hope i was helpful :D
Physics affects the gymnast in gymnastics. Think about it...gravity is the force that pulls the gymnast down. Newton's first law of motion (an object at rest will remain at rest unless acted upon by an unbalanced force) is applied when the gymnast is rotating on the bars; his or her own momentum is the force that propels them. Newton's second law of motion (force=mass x acceleration) is applied when the gymnast is trying to move: the heavier the gymnast, the more force is necessary to make him or her move. Newton's third law of motion (every action has an equal and opposite reaction) applies when the beam is supporting the gymnast: the beam exerts an equal force on the gymnast to keep him or her from falling over. So, there you go!
Most say that being taller can affect your skills with gymnastics. This is only half true. Most men are taller than women, and they compete in the Olympics. Every body is different, and each (being tall and small) has its advantages. If you want to try competitive gymnastics, sometimes being tall will make it tough. Sometimes you may be moved up a division due to your height. If you are doing recreational gymnastics, it will not affect you much at all.
the environment
Color does not affect magnetic force. But as magnet gets heated it loses magnetism