Simple physics. You have the same target using your x axis (which would be your aim from left to right) Though in three dimensions with constant gravity your arrow will reach the ground eventually. If your target is far enough away you will need to point your arrow up to counter the effects of gravity.
In order to strike the center of the target, the arrow must be pointed slightly to the side of the target, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archer's_paradox
After much practice in archery, Lois was able to hit target with a high degree of accuracy. Which of the following is most specifically connected with the word archery? A. Practice C. A skill B. Aiming D. An arrow
To win in archer you have to accumalate the most points. the points are determined with colord rings on the target. the middle is usually worth 5 points then going away from the middle it is 1 point less each ring. Archers shoot arrows in rounds, and each round they get a certain number of points. each round the archer usually use 5-7 arrows. after about three rounds the scorers add up the scores and determine a winner.
well, it depends. if it is downhill, you need to be careful of where you are at. using physics, the farther you are away from the target, the higher you need to aim, unless you are at a very high slope and it is hard to hit the target anyways. the closer you get, the more able you are to aim for the center and possibly make it. the wind speed is another thing you need to look out for though.
It all depends on where you got hit and with what type of arrow tip.
Yes, if he stands close enough to the target. I usually hit it with just the Arrow.
Point target is when you are trying to hit a specific point. The area target is when you land within the vicinity of the target.
You shoot a bow and arrow in it and try to hit the red target in the middle.
Try to hit the centre of the target with the arrow.*More commonly known as center.
Try to hit the centre of the target with the arrow.*More commonly known as center.
An arrow when her kingdom and land was attacked. An arrow hit her and it still has her blood on it.
The follow-through is what comes immediately after the release and is a combination of actions that you, the archer, do until the arrow hits the target. After your hand has come back from the release, as only one example, your bow arm should stay up and pointing at the target until the arrow has hit. It is important, because if you just drop your bow arm before the arrow has cleared -- gotten past -- the bow, it will cause the arrow to hit low on the target.
In order to strike the center of the target, the arrow must be pointed slightly to the side of the target, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archer's_paradox
The arrow does not travel straight, it travels in a parabolic curve from the bow string to the target. The action of gravity pulls the travelling arrow down, so that by the time it gets to the target it is lower than what you initially aimed for. If you aimed for the bullseye, then your arrow may hit lower than the bullseye. Aim above the bulls eye--but not too high--you will hit the bullseye.
The follow-through is what comes immediately after the release and is a combination of actions that you, the archer, do until the arrow hits the target. After your hand has come back from the release, as only one example, your bow arm should stay up and pointing at the target until the arrow has hit. It is important, because if you just drop your bow arm before the arrow has cleared -- gotten past -- the bow, it will cause the arrow to hit low on the target.
Using a bow and arrow, an archer will hopefully hit a target. Targets are usually a round symbol.
Her kingdom was attacked and an arrow hit her heart during the attack. The arrow still has her blood on it.