Personal Narrative: My Experience With Newton's Golf

I had an experience with the opposite reaction today. I was eating with my parents in the living room. They wanted to watch the football game that was on, so we ate on trays. When I was getting up, my knee bumped into the tray. It wasn't enough to knock it over, but when it wobbled back in place, the plate and cup on it kept sliding. The cup was empty, so I reacted quickly enough to keep the plate on the tray, though I had to put my hand down in it to do so. Hand was messy, but kept it off the floor, haha. Another thing is that my dad has been having to work over for 12 hours just about every day, just because someone he worked with got in a wreck, and wasn't wearing his seat belt. That would be an unfortunate demonstration of Newton's …show more content…
I don't have the sort of patience for that. To each their own. I do understand how the weather would effect the ball. And even the way the joints move together, sort of like when throwing a punch, the way you turn the body effects the power and speed of the punch. This can be attributed to most sports, since they require certain actions that dictate the power behind the force. An example in the text book, other than Golf, is throwing a javelin. Because of air resistance, throwing it requires less than an angle of 45 degrees. This is said to achieve maximum distance. Speaking of degrees, it's important to have a standardized unit of measure. Everything can be kept neat and tidy, and there wouldn't be dozens of different measurements, which would make a consensus harder to come to. This would lower the opportunities for the advancement, and would make conversions tedious and …show more content…
If his laws weren’t valid, then it would probably be impossible execute certain things which rely on muscle memory. n the main game I play, Quake, there’s a technique you can use to move faster, which is strafe jumping. If you keep jumping around, moving your mouse from side to side, you can gain speed. The optimal angle for it is about 45 degrees, and it relies heavily on muscle memory to be able to constantly do it. Even still, you can add a rocket into the mix to move even faster, which are generally even faster than the already snappy strafe jumping movement. Without friction, it would much easier to move your mouse around, but it would also be much harder to stop it. Mousepads aimed for gaming generally are smooth, but they still have some resistance to them, especially the more you use it. The feet on a mouse also make the difference as well. The feet I had on a couple of mice I’ve had fell off, which made it much harder to move the mouse around (fixed this with tape, though it needs to be replaced from time to time). The smoothness allows an ease of a movement, but the friction itself allows for