In order to create my snow fort, I started out by clearing off a space to use as my foundation. I first began by building up the walls along the sides of the fort to give a sturdy outside layer and protect against wind.
I continued to build up the side walls to give as much protection as possible against the wind. The walls are about 3 feet high.
Then, I placed a tarp over the walls to give the people inside more shelter against the cold and other elements such as rain or more snow. The tarp covers the entrance of the fort as well to keep as much outside weather out as possible.
Over this past weekend after I finished working on my homework, I decided to relax and watch a few movies before going asleep. Among the movies I watched was Spider-Man 3 from 2007 and despite the movie flaws I was interested by the scenes that showed Spider Man shooting through the sky with the use of his webs that come out of his wrists. Due to this, I decided to make my blog post about the physics of Spider-Man's slingshot. After doing some research, I discovered just how much information there is on the physics of Spider-Man and how elements of Spider-Man can be used as examples for most topics learned in mechanics. For this investigation, I will not be using the horrible cliche and terrible CGI infested mess that Spider-Man 3 is but instead the all around superior Spider-Man movie of Spider-Man 2 to investigate the physics of Spider-Man's web propelled slingshot. I want to talk about what happens in terms of physics when Spider-Man launches himself across a dista...
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