You would most likely see a diving board over a pool of water that is infested with sharks.
The man diving from the 10 meter board would have more potential energy because his starting height is higher, resulting in greater gravitational potential energy. Potential energy is directly proportional to height, so the higher the diving board, the greater the potential energy.
no but there's probably a depth requirement
Um, I think so. Why else would we have them at swimming pools? -Jennie170195
They probably made it like that because with the way that it is bult, it would be easier to propel into the air.
Need more specifics for what your definition of a dive poo is, in Florida a dive pool simple means a poo lat least 8' in depth
It would take approximately 1.5 seconds for a person to hit the water after stepping off a twelve-foot high diving board with zero initial velocity. This time can vary slightly depending on factors such as air resistance and the exact height of the diving board.
So that there is grip for their feet. Otherwise the water on the surface of the board would cause them to slip right off.
Someone who never goes to the deep end, cannot perform any type of stroke, and someone who never goes on the diving board.
There can be several common safety issues involved when one is installing a hanging pot rack. The primary safety issue would be hanging a pot rack on a surface that cannot support the weight. Another issue would be pots falling from the rack and causing injury.
They would put a board on thier head to make it flat like corn, and it would have something hanging down in between thier eyes to make them cross eyed.
If you are scuba diving and then suffered from a heart attack, initially your body would sink to the bottom due to the diving equipment, the weighted belt, and other items. After death as your body starts to decompose it would bloat, filling up with gases, and depending upon how heavy the equipment and the weight belt that you were wearing, this would most likely cause your body to float partway to the surface, or fully to the surface depnding upon if the gases released by your decomposing body are sufficent enough to counteract the weight of any and all scuba equipment you are wearing or carrying.