I'm gonna stop watching and rooting for American hockey teams. Seems the Canadians have that sport sewn up quite well. Then again, many of the American team members are trades from Canadian teams. So why is it then that too often, the American teams lose to the Canadian ones? Probably a conspiracy thing I guess!
It funny how the Americans take all the games young girls play in the UK?.
Basketball - girls netball in the UK.
Ice hockey - girls hockey in the UK (or even worse shinty).
Baseball - girls rounders in the UK.
Mind you, only played hockey once - boys vs. girls at school (about 13-14 years old) - the whistle went, five seconds later every boy was on the ground crippled!!.
When I played hockey, I would slam into people as hard as possible
One time I somehow made a outlet shorted out by dropping the stick onto the outlet HARD. Flames were shooting out of it (not kidding, completely real story) and everybody had to leave the gym until they could shut down the power to it. the entire school smelled like burnt something
When the weather was too bad to play rugby (which meant we might damage the pitch!) we used to play 'killer ball' in the gym. You played with a medicine ball, with wooden benches either side of the gym as goals - to score a goal you had to place the ball on your opponents bench.
There were two rules, and two rules only!
1) You can't bite.
2) You can't kick.
That was it! - nice hard wooden gym, wearing just a tee shirt and shorts! - damn good fun though!
When the weather was too bad to play rugby (which meant we might damage the pitch!) we used to play 'killer ball' in the gym. You played with a medicine ball, with wooden benches either side of the gym as goals - to score a goal you had to place the ball on your opponents bench.
There were two rules, and two rules only!
1) You can't bite.
2) You can't kick.
That was it! - nice hard wooden gym, wearing just a tee shirt and shorts! - damn good fun though!
What?
How do you generate force mathematically?
Can you show us some calculations to justify this statement, or is it just a bunch of hyperbole and BS.
Sounds just like something off Discovery Channel.
What?
How do you generate force mathematically?
Can you show us some calculations to justify this statement, or is it just a bunch of hyperbole and BS.
Sounds just like something off Discovery Channel.
Probably about 18 or 19 years old?, me and a friend used to do "paint balling" (back before it existed) - but we used to use air guns!. Those lead pellets don't half sting on the back of a bare hand!
No protection at all, luckily we never shot each other in the face!.
Probably about 18 or 19 years old?, me and a friend used to do "paint balling" (back before it existed) - but we used to use air guns!. Those lead pellets don't half sting on the back of a bare hand!
No protection at all, luckily we never shot each other in the face!.
We use airsoft guns that fire .12g plastic BBs. Parents don't want washable paint on the trees... and we range from 14-18 years old. The younger siblings want to play, too...
When the weather was too bad to play rugby (which meant we might damage the pitch!) we used to play 'killer ball' in the gym. You played with a medicine ball, with wooden benches either side of the gym as goals - to score a goal you had to place the ball on your opponents bench.
There were two rules, and two rules only!
1) You can't bite.
2) You can't kick.
That was it! - nice hard wooden gym, wearing just a tee shirt and shorts! - damn good fun though!
We used to play a similar game at scouts, exept we called it murder ball and we used mats for goals and it was played in a nice and cold scout hut with a concrete floor.
But force is defined as the rate of change of momentum.
F = dp/dt
In ice hockey, high speeds result in high momentums and a collision with a wall is an event with a very small dt. Plug in the numbers and the amount of force involved in such a collision can be multiple hundreds of pounds (pound force).
Right now, two American teams are battling for the Stanley Cup. Quit complaining and enjoy the game! American hockey broadcasts also have the puck line on the screen, so you can follow the game easier. Most commercials are American products and services. The last all-Canadian Stanley Cup finals were in 1989 ( Calgary and Montreal, Calgary won in 6).