Science, asked by afriasri, 9 months ago

in javelin throw which kind of friction is used ​

Answers

Answered by aayushgautam25
2

Answer:

Fluid friction

Explanation:

A javelin thrower is assisted by friction in two ways. One is the friction needed to keep a grip on the javelin. Without it, the javelin would simply slip out of the hand. The friction also has to be just right in order to release the javelin smoothly, so it does not just slide out of the hand and into the ground right in front of the thrower.

The second way in which friction supports a javelin thrower is through his foothold. If he does not have enough grip on the ground to stop, he may either injure himself by slipping or go skidding over the line and end up having a foul throw.

Again, it is air-friction which is the hindering part of the action. As the javelin glides through the air, friction slows it down to the point when it will eventually drop down.

This is why javelins are shaped the way they are. The slim, stream-lined body offers the least air resistance, allowing the javelin to keep up speed and consequently stay in the air for longer distances.

Answered by aditya326880
1

Answer:

for throwing kinatic energy and in air friction by partical present in air

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