So in fourth place, a javelin thrown the world-record distance has enough energy to power a 50-watt light bulb for eight seconds. So which one- the hammer, javelin, discus or shot- gets thrown with the most energy? Ignoring trivial things like air resistance and lift, we can figure out roughly how much energy each implement has just by knowing its weight and how far it gets thrown. It still has the longest world record, but the javelin is considerably lighter than the other implements. I mean, in the 1980s, they had to redesign the javelin to make it harder to throw, because athletes were starting to lob it farther than the entire length of a stadium and into the stands. Now, Olympians can toss all of these things pretty far. The discus, as you may know, is basically a four-pound Frisbee. The hammer and shot each weigh 16 pounds, which is two or three babies' worth of iron, either swung around at the end of a chain or hurled with brute strength. Let's have a face-off of the most burly Olympic hurling events- the hammer throw, javelin, discus, and shot put. SpaceNext50 Britannica presents SpaceNext50, From the race to the Moon to space stewardship, we explore a wide range of subjects that feed our curiosity about space!.Learn about the major environmental problems facing our planet and what can be done about them! Saving Earth Britannica Presents Earth’s To-Do List for the 21st Century.Britannica Beyond We’ve created a new place where questions are at the center of learning.100 Women Britannica celebrates the centennial of the Nineteenth Amendment, highlighting suffragists and history-making politicians.
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With a throw of 19.91m, he too set a new Asian record. Soon after, Vinod Kumar bagged a bronze medal in the Discus throw F52 event. Later that day, high jumper Nishad Kumar, with the best jump of 2.06m, won silver in the T47 event by setting an Asian record.
The day began with star paddler Bhavinaben Patel winning a silver in women's singles table tennis class 4. On Sunday, which was celebrated as Nationals Sports Day in the country, saw three athletes bring home a medal. Twenty-four-year-old Kathuniya, who had won the Bronze Medal in World Para Athletics Championship, Dubai 2019, took India's medal tally to four in the mega event. This is India's fifth medal at the Tokyo Paralympics so far.ĪLSO READ| Tokyo Paralympics: Nishad Kumar wins silver medal in T47 high jump event, creates Asian Record But he saved his best for his final throw, when he registered a throw of 44.38m. Kathuniya started off with a foul, but then threw a 42.84, which was followed by an even better throw of 43.55. Kathuniya was only bested by Brazil's world-record holder Batista dos Santos Claudiney who registered a throw of 45.59m to win the gold medal. India's Yogesh Kathuniya bagged the silver medal in the men's Discus throw (F56) event on Monday by registering his best throw of 44.38m in the final at the ongoing Tokyo Paralympics in Japan.
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