In Cheerleading, many stunts involve kinetic friction. For example, take the basket toss. When I flier falls back into their basket, their is a kinetic friction between her and the arms catching her. This, along with the distribution of their downward force through the catchers, helps slow the flier to a stop. Another example is in coed partner stunts. When the base tosses his flier, there must be kinetic friction between the the two (on hands, wrists and waist) especially during the flick.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoWell................ you need a lot of force to do stunts. example : to do a handspring you have to have good force in your legs (for the run up) and a great amount of force in your arms (to spring). Hope this helps!
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoCheerleading involves Newton's laws, centrifugal force, veloctity, and speed
cheerleading is more about timing and leverage rather than physics
There is a lot of science involved in cheerleading. Gravity, physics, propulsion, leverage...
Yes, it involves mostly physics.
... As far as I know cheerleading does not involve alot of physics, unless you count the various flips or acrobatic feats preformed during said activity. Either way (I do not intend to offend anyone) I doubt that cheerleaders go over the physics behind their frivolous and trivial activities.
Cheerleading stunts are more phsysics. The bases need to use basic principles like leverage to lift the weight of the flyer. The flyer needs to use principles related to balance to keep herself in the air.
physics, mathematics
Physics is the most fundamental of all natural science.Principles of physics related with chemistry,biology,biophysics,meteorology,geology
by the balance of buoyant and gravitational force
15,000 Baby legs, obviously.
Yes, physics is involved in cheerleading, particularly in understanding concepts like momentum, torque, rotation, and gravity. Cheerleaders use these principles to execute stunts safely and effectively, such as when calculating the force required to lift a flyer or maintain balance during complex maneuvers.
the momentum needed to get all the way around is related to physics.
10 metrs