About two days after the snowfall, I began to construct my snow shelter. I began by digging a hole in the snowbank that was created at the end of my street by the snowplow. I dug two entrance holes and then joined them through an opening. This allowed for a person of roughly 5'11'' to lay down in the fort. Next, I worked on making the living space larger so that two people could lie down side by side while in the fort. I had wanted to make it so that a grown person could sit up comfortably in the fort, however, I decided against this as the snow was not very structurally sound and I did not want to risk a cave-in. Finally I used the tarp to cover up the entrances, so that no wind could infiltrate the shelter. On a day when the wind is not an issue, the tarp could be used as a makeshift floor.
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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