Definetly skating. You can't have a good shot or play hockey at all if you don't have good skating.
A Minnesota hockey player
Since Force=mass x acceleration (and acceleration=velocity/time), hence force= 0.2 x(6/2)=0.2 x 3=0.6N
For a player, the fundamentals are skating, passing, shooting, and puck-handling. Out of those four, I think the most important are skating and puck-handling.
No, they learn power skating and balancing. they learn to skate in all directions and manners with strong emphasis on balance,stability and speed. Figure skating implies grace and artistic form, both of which are not necessary for hockey players and aren't taught to any hockey player I've ever seen Generally, hockey players do not learn figure skating. But that is not strictly true. Some professional hockey coaches have hired figure skaters to teach the weaker skaters to cut figures on the ice both clockwise and counterclockwise. The purpose of cutting these figures is to bring about improved balance (most players are weaker at turning in one direction than the other) thereby producing quicker acceleration and reducing falls.
You don't need the mass of the puck to calculate the acceleration.Acceleration = (change in speed) divided by (time interval) = 6/2 = 3 meters per second2Since the acceleration of gravity on earth is 9.78 m/s2 , the puck's acceleration was 3/9.78 = 0.307 of one G .
6 m/s in 2 seconds. v = at velocity equals acceleration times time. 6 = 2a so a=3m/s2 This question is independent of mass.
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Mass of the item doesn't matter. The acceleration is 3 m/s2 (6 m/s divided by 2 seconds). However, mass comes into play when calculating force; if the mass is 0.200 kg, it would take a force of 0.600 Newtons (0.200 kg x 3 m/s2).
what a stupid question!!
Bake a cake by addindg flour ps no chicken
in the term hockey player hockey is an adjective and player is the noun. Hockey is describing what type of player.