A boatman wants to take his boat to a point just opposite on the other bank of the river,then how should he row
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a boatman want to take his boat to a point just opposite on the other bank of the river,he will row then he should row opposite direction where first the was rowing
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A boatman wants to take his boat to a point just opposite on the other bank of the river, then he should row the boat in opposite direction to the destination.
Explanation:
Here are few simple techniques:
- The problem: You plunge your oar into the water to begin each stroke at that point. Your shins should be vertical, your legs should be lifted up, and your sculls (oars) should be pointed forward as you stand near the back of the boat. The blades should splash into the water as little as possible and be prepared to draw.
- The drive: You are now in the stroke's drive as you start to push with your legs. Here, the arms should be relaxed and the legs should be doing the majority of the effort.
- The pull: As the driving phase draws to a close, your body swings back, and you start pulling on your arms to keep the stroke going. Aim to complete your leg, arm, and back pull all at once. Your back should be straight and slightly leaned back, your legs should be flat, and your arms should be tightly clasped.
- Recovery: The entire procedure is repeated, with one action leading directly into the next to create a new stroke. Drop your hands to raise the blades and feather flat. Then, to start again, reverse the drive actions by pushing your arm away from your body and raising your back into a vertical position. Once this is done, let your legs pull you back by bending your knees. Lastly, vertically feather the blades in preparation for the catch.
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