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The answer to that question me friend is research :)
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∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoThe area of a soccer ball is 300area
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The radius of a hockey puck is 1.5 inches. what is the area of the surface of the hockey puck?
The surface area also depends on the thickness of the puck.
The radius of the surface of a hockey puck is 1.5 inches. what is the area of the surface of the hockey puck?
The information given is sufficient only to determine the areas of the top and bottom of the puck. The area of the curved side depends on the width (or height) of the puck, which is not specified.
How is the motion of a hockey puck on ice different from the motion of a hockey puck on the street interms of forces?
On the ice, a hockey puck is pushing against much less surface friction, so it will slide with relative ease. On the street, a puck is forced to push against the pavement which it cannot do very well causing it to either stop or bounce across the surface.
Why does a ice-hockey puck have less friction than a ball rolling on the ground?
Ice has a much smoother surface than the surface of the ground, therefore there is less friction acting on the hockey puck compared to a ball rolling on the ground. Ice is nearly a frictionless surface.
What game the puck is used?
a puck
What is the thing that you hit in hockey called?
A hockey puck
What is important about hockey?
THE PUCK, you play hockey to get the puck.
What surface will a hockey puck go faster on plastic ice ceramic cement or wood?
An ice hockey puck travels smoother and faster on ice, floor and street hockey pucks are designed for use on certain surface types and perform better on those specific surfaces.
Why was the hockey puck invented?
The hockey puck was invented so hockey players had something to shoot into the goal.
What is a puck stopper in ice hockey?
A puck stopper is another name for a goaltender in hockey.
In which sport do you play with a puck?
The Game of Ice hockey is played with a Puck.
Is conservation of mechanical energy likely to hold if a hockey puck slid on a frictionless surface of ice?
yes
