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Aly
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Thanks for all your help guys
Thanks for all your help guys
Last edited:
Aly said:Anyone?
Nenad said:you can't really calculate a specific k constant for a specific mass. You should make a constant that will have a range for different masses, ie. 60kg - 120kg. And you should end up with a rage of streches for the rope. Also, you have to factor in the length of the rope when you are dealing with the equation:
[tex] P_e = \frac{1}{2}kx^2 [/tex]
Bungee jumping is an extreme sport in which a person jumps from a tall structure while connected to a large elastic cord. The person then experiences a free fall followed by a rebound, resulting in a thrilling and adrenaline-pumping experience.
When done properly with proper equipment and trained professionals, bungee jumping is generally considered safe. However, as with any extreme sport, there are risks involved and it is important to follow all safety guidelines and precautions.
The bungee cord used in bungee jumping is made of elastic materials, typically rubber or latex, and has a high elasticity and tensile strength. This allows it to stretch and contract as the person jumps and rebounds, ensuring a smooth and safe experience.
The best locations for bungee jumping are usually tall structures such as bridges or towers, with a height of at least 100 feet. Some popular bungee jumping spots include the Macau Tower in China, the Bloukrans Bridge in South Africa, and the Nevis Highwire Bungy in New Zealand.
Bungee jumping is not recommended for everyone, as it requires a certain level of physical and mental fitness. People with heart conditions, high blood pressure, or back/neck problems should not participate in bungee jumping. It is also important to follow age and weight restrictions set by the bungee jumping company.