Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help!
 

Free Answers in 3 Easy Steps

Register Now
3 Steps
 


Ask QuestionsprogressAnswer QuestionsprogressBuild ReputationprogressBecome an Expert
 
At Ask Me Help Desk you can ask questions in any topic and have them answered for free by our experts. To ask questions or participate in answering them you must register for a free account. By registering you will be able to:
  • Get free answers from experts in any of our 300+ topics.
  • Accept money for answers that you provide.
  • Communicate privately with other members (PM).
  • See fewer ads.
  Answer this Question    Ask about Math & Sciences    Ask about another Subject  
 

Christo1
Nov 5, 2009, 09:58 PM
Using tennis describe your sport useing all of newton's three laws?

Nhatkiem
Nov 5, 2009, 10:24 PM
Can you name his laws and what the laws mean? That should help you discuss this further.

I'll start with the first one for you.

Newton's first law is the law of Inertia, that an object in motion will stay in motion and an object at rest will stay at rest unless a net force acts upon it. This merely means that an object in motion will travel in that motion until some force stops it, and an object whose speed is 0 will remain 0 until some force causes it to accelerate.

DrewL
Nov 12, 2009, 11:06 PM
Using tennis describe your sport useing all of newton's three laws?

First law definition: Every object in a state of uniform motion tends to remain in that state of motion unless an external force is applied to it.

Example using tennis: The tennis ball will keep moving in the direction it was hit, until the opponent hits the ball back.

Second law definition: The force applied to a body produces a proportional acceleration. The equation F=ma (where F is Net Force, m is mass, and a is acceleration) shows this proportion.

Example using tennis: When lightly hitting the ball with the racket, the ball moves very slowly. If the force used to hit the ball with the racket is increased, the acceleration will increase proportionally.

Third law definition: For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Example using tennis: When hitting a tennis ball, there is a recoil upon contact.