Topics for physics presentations.

[Amb1ence]

Homework Statement

For my physics presentation, I need to choose viable and researchable topics. The teacher mentioned that specificity is key; for example, instead of doing the broad topic of sport of football, we should instead do the topic of a how the ball travels. So far, I've acquired 7 topics, but I want at least 15 topics to be safe. Any help?

Homework Equations

None for now.

The Attempt at a Solution

Here are my seven topics.
- How a snowboard is able to travel down a hill.
- Physics of a billiard ball and how it hits/travels.
- Physics of a NASCAR tire/car body
- Physics of pole vaulting.
- Physics of shot putting.
- Physics of how a football travels.
- Physics of a water wheel – how it spins and how it generates energy

 

[PaintballerCA]

What kind of physics class is this? High School? Freshmen College?

 

[_Mayday_]

Yes, it would help to know what level of physics you are working at.

 

[Amb1ence]

I'm in first year high school physics. So far, we've covered one-dimensional motion, 2D motion, vectors, forces, laws of motion, work/energy, momentum/collisions, rotational motion, torque, fluid mechanics (buoyant force, floating), heat, pressure, and a little bit of thermodynamics

Thanks. :)

 

[_Mayday_]

If you want something REALLY easy, I would do an energy source such as solar power. Here the main points are quite simple, but there is a lot of room to give more detailed explanation. It is also quite nice in the way that you can offer both advantages and dissadvanatges and make your own suggestions.

 

[Amb1ence]

Thank you, Mayday. :)

Any other ideas?