How can you find the difference about the jumps in ice skating?
609025
Check out this web site:\n\nhttp://www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/skating/skating3.html
499161
"Aggressive" inline skating is a sport that grew from kids jumping stairs on their rollerblades or inline skates.  Similar to BMX or skateboarding, inline skaters use the various surfaces of their skates to do grinds on rails, benches and other surfaces.  \n\nThere are now all types of skates and accessories made by people in the sport and it has become a lifestyle of its own.\n\nFor a somewhat in depth history of the sport and more info, please visit the website below.  I have compiled some information there that you may find useful.
463216
Well you should start taking lessons or get a coach that can help you or just ask people in the rink if you have any specific questions
108767
Short answer: It's a spinning jump. It's the only one where the skater starts out going in a forward direction.\n\n\nLong answer:\nFrom the Wikipedia article:\nThe Axel is a jump in figure skating, named after the Norwegian skater Axel Paulsen (1855-1938) who was the first to perform it in 1882. A single Axel consists of 1 and 1/2 rotations in the air. For a jump with counterclockwise rotation, it has a takeoff from the left forward outside edge and a landing on the right back outside edge; this can be reversed for a clockwise jump. The Axel can also be done as a double jump with 2 1/2 rotations, or as a triple with 3 1/2 rotations. No skater has yet accomplished a quadruple Axel.
1128483
jump higher than what?
27345
Well, go to the side of the rink, and try skating there.  It's easier.  then try so straighten your legs, and pretend you're on a tightrope.  keep the blades straight.  If that still doesn't work, try changing ice skates.  It may be that the skates are too worn out.  That always happens.
543203
Try this site.  It looks like it can tell you the difference between several exercises.
546723
It doesn't really...i suppose people get stupid ideas from that movie ice princess...but you would have to be a real genius to figure out the areo dynamic formula! so the best idea is to just go for lessons. I suppose also you need math for jumps turns etc. but no ones gonna go out onto the ice with a compass or anything!
60474
http://www.jumpusa.com/p14.htm
25619
First, think about it.  When you run over ice, you are placing a small amount of pressure (force per area) over a limited surface.  The force is a small in the amount of time.\n\nWhen you stand on the ice, you are placing your body mass over a larger surface.  The only force acting on the ice is gravity.  Therefore, the gravitational force is greater than the forces that forms the ice.\n\nKeep in mind that there is a limit to the force.  A small child weighing 80 to 100 pounds may be able to run across the ice.  An adult male weighing 200 lbs or more may not be able to run across the ice.  \n\nI have assumed that you are asking about running over the ice in flat shoes (sneakers or boots, no heels).  A pair of ice skates may give different answer.\n\nI recall that when I was a child, the general rule was 3-4 inches of ice is reasonably safe to play.  However, do not hold me to that rule.  \n\nI hope this helps.
438811
both are fun.  i can't skate but i like watching pro ice hockey.  as far as inline, it is fun to play becuz it can be done indoor and outdoor.
779642
I haven't played inline, but I know a lot of guys who have made the transition successfully.\n\nThe biggest difference is edges versus no edges, and learning to hockey stop.  Typically inline skaters are the guys skating a billion miles an hour, stickhandling beautifully, shooting on goal and then SLAMMING into the boards!!\n\nGo to public skate at a rink, rent a pair of hockey skates, and try it out.  The difference will soon be obvious.  You'll have no problems balancing, you'll be able to skate, crossover, skate backwards, proably even find it easier to transition -- ice is way more forgiving on a transition than asphalt.\n\nBut stopping... well, that may take some practice.  ;)\n\nA good friend of mine - firefighter, ex football, all around athlete - played inline for three or so years, and went right into ice hockey.  He's already playing on his firefighter team, C level men's, and doing extremely well.\n\nHe also says ice is way faster, and way more fun.  YMMV, of course.
967786
I'm not going to tell you but look use Saha's equation to find out the energy in ev of each level. Then you can work out the energy value of the jump. It's just a simple bit of maths. But you are wrong so have a think
59100
push down on the tail of the skateboard with your backfoot (making the nose come up) while at the same time sliding your front foot from the center of the board towards the nose.  try landing your front foot on top of your hardware. while doing all that you should be going through a jumping motion.\n\nhttp://expn.go.com/tricks/Ollie.html#
585046
wall jumps , jump more jumprope, anything that has to do with jumping
757526
go to wikipedia.com and in the search area type ice hockey press enter and u will get your answers.it will tell u all about ice hockey
737543
dude, wtf is a jumping program?