You get a coach, train, and keep practicing.
there are 1 and a half rotations in a single axle, 2 and a half in a double axle, 3 and a half in a triple axle, and so on.
No. The triple axle is fairly common. I believe you are thinking of the quad. axle, (four turns). Actually, the triple axle is not common in woman's figure skating. The triple axle is 3.5 turns, and is the most difficult single jump for woman's. Quads are challanged by men's, though female skaters such as Ando Miki have challanged it in the past.
Double Axle happened in 1991.
Double Axle was created in 1991.
Well generally you have to be a freestyle 3 figure skater in order to be able to do this jump... but after learning the waltz jump and salchow, you should know how to dig in your toepick to jump. To wind up, you are basically just skating(backwards) with your good leg extended behind you, and dig it in and turn counter-clockwise while bringing your arms in towards you leaving the ice with your legs together like in a scratch spin. Land with your bad leg extended behind you...
Yes Double Axle Will Fit.. Take more weight on your tipper
if its a double axle at the back it is a 7.5 tonne and if a single axle at back its a 3.5 tonne
if its a double axle at the back it is a 7.5 tonne and if a single axle at back its a 3.5 tonne
there is no such thing as a single axel car, it would be a unicycle
Double reduction is a term that can be used in many fields. In automobile terms, a double reduction axle is a drive axle construction in which two sets of reduction gears are used for extreme reduction of gear ratio.
It is a wedge.