before you attempt this try jumping off smaller ladders like 6 foot ones to get comfortable then maybe a 12 footer. I'm currently working on doing 120 foot ladders but that's after lots of experience and practice. don't fret though, I remember thinking it was not possible too.
If you take the trouble to draw a sketch of the situation that you've described, the method of solution, as well as the answer, will jump out at you. The ground, the wall, and the ladder, form a right triangle. The base is 9-ft, and the hypotenuse is 15-ft. If you've been assigned this problem as homework, then you've sat through enough geometry in class to know how to work with the right triangle. The length of the missing side is 12-ft, and it makes no difference how high the wall is, as long as it's high enough to support the upper end of the ladder.
Welll...... when you jump... you leave the ground... when you walk.... you dont.... unless your klumsy.... or if youre jump walking....
Making the improbable assumption that the jumper experiences no air resistance, he will jump 3.97 metres, and reach a height of 0.72 metres.
You must have a 6ft deep pool. Hold your nose, jump straight down your entire body straight as a pencil then if you touch the ground extend your legs as soon as posoble.
Unless you land on the 99th floor, or have a bungee cord, or have a parachute, it is almost certain you will die, if you hit the ground or a much lower rooftop.
First, go to the play ground where you first meet Annie and Jack. Break of the swing and roll it to the woods. Bring it over to the ladder and jump on the tire to get onto the ladder.
YOU CANT!
Which ladder? He's jumped of a lot of them.
you must find a jump on the track. it only affects the ground and will not hurt you while in the air
No, "jump" is not a concrete noun. Concrete nouns refer to tangible, physical objects that can be perceived by the senses. "Jump" is a verb or an action, which is considered an abstract noun because it represents an idea or concept rather than a physical object.
Because sometimes the ground is soft enough to absorb their impact and leave them un hurt.
jump ropes should touch the ground. It is easier to jump.
At the clock, go all the way to the right. There is a broken board. Jump on that and you should fall through. Push the crate over to the ladder and jump on the ladder to go across.
There is no ladder that is movable on Big Nate Island. You can jump up anywhere by finding the proper path.
you need to go to the very right and when you get to the swinging tire, you jump on it to make it fall down to push it. Then you push it to the very left to the treehouse. jump on the tire to get to the treehouse's ladder.
You don't. Anywhere you would need a ladder, you can usually jump up to in some way.
Jump off a ladder