Contd from Page 6

Name

Rabez Ahmed
Raghav Khanna
Raghav Mediratta
Raghav Puri
Sahil Kumar Batta
Salman F. Chowdhury
Shamsher Singh
Shivam Goyal  
Shivendra Singh
Shivtaj Singh
Siddharth Wahi
Syed Zain Ali
Syed Owais Altaf
Selvin Michael
Simar P. S. Barnala
Tushaar Kuthiala
Udit Agarwal
Vaibhav Jain
Vibhor Gupta
Vidur Sehgal
Zarir Aibara
Zorawar Bakshi

 

University

University of Bath, UK
Schulich School of Business, York University, Canada
Amity Law College, Delhi
St. Stephen’s College, Delhi University
Georgia Tech., Atlanta, US
Grinnell College, US
American School of Aviation,US
Fergusson College, Pune
Hansraj College, Delhi University
Muskingum College, US
York University, Canada
York University, Canada
University of Bristol, UK
DAV College, Chandigarh
Nalsar, Hyderabad
St.Stephen’s College, Delhi University
Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, US
University of Texas at Austin, US
 Hindu College, Delhi University
Yale University, US
 Franklin and Marshall, PA, US
 St. Xavier’s, Mumbai

 

Course

Business
Graduation
Law
Eco. (Hons.)
Graduation
Graduation
Pilot Training
Law
History (Hons.)
Graduation
Graduation
Graduation
Graduation
B.A. (Hons.)
Law
Maths (Hons.)
Graduation
Mechanical Engg.
Graduation
Graduation
Graduation
Economics (Hons.)

Football Funda
Madhav Bahadur

Soccer and science, I believe, are synonymous. We can actually apply several principles of science to understand the basic rudiments of soccer, the world’s most popular game. So, in this article, I will attempt to give you an analysis of few, rather, very few, ways in which science is involved in the sport.
‘Bend it like Beckham,’ but how? The bending of a ball, when you kick it, follows a very simple phenomenon of air pressure. When the ball is raised after being kicked on the side, it rotates and propels forward. As a result, the air starts flowing in a direction opposing that of the ball. On one side, the direction of rotation of the ball will be opposite to the direction of flow of air, which creates a high pressure on that side. While on the other side, where the direction is similar, a low pressure will pervade. Thus, the ball bends toward the area of low pressure.
To increase the speed at which the soccer ball travels, the ball must be hit with a larger surface area of the foot and one must bend forward while kicking it. These fundamentals, coupled with a good follow-through can give a perfect shot.
So, improve your soccer, improve your scientific knowledge!

 

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