Let us assume a huge sports hall on the moon with terrestrial air inside. How would athletics records differ from corresponding records on Earth?
In case of long jump, triple jump, hammer throw and javelin throw, reasonable first guesses can be made by simply multiplying terrestrial records by factor six, due to the fact that lunar gravity is only 1/6 = 17% of terrestrial gravity (i.e. 83% weightlessness with respect to gravity on Earth).
Thus as "lunar athletics records" we roughly get:
Does somebody know how to make reasonable guesses for sprint races?
Cheers, Wolfgang
In case of long jump, triple jump, hammer throw and javelin throw, reasonable first guesses can be made by simply multiplying terrestrial records by factor six, due to the fact that lunar gravity is only 1/6 = 17% of terrestrial gravity (i.e. 83% weightlessness with respect to gravity on Earth).
Thus as "lunar athletics records" we roughly get:
- Long jump: 50 m
- Triple jump: 110 m
- Hammer throw: 500 m
- Javelin throw: 600 m
Does somebody know how to make reasonable guesses for sprint races?
Cheers, Wolfgang
via International Skeptics Forum http://ift.tt/2fkyCgF
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