Message from the Founder:

The new website, www.HockeyPhysics.com, is dedicated to those curious about all the interactions and how particles in physics come to play in the universe of hockey. So, we've added more content.

As for for coming here, I'd like to still welcome you to my old website.
          The research found on this site along with a separate field experiment were submitted as a senior high school project on April 2001. Since then, this site has received winsome accolades.
This was initially designed for high school students, teachers, scholars, and towards the global likes of physics aficionados and the True-north, hardcore hockey lovers.
                  Amicably yours,
Danny K
MA, New York University
Research, Columbia University
Cryogenics Lab, Physics Department, 2001-2002, University of Waterloo

Please take the time to explore all the details of my site.

We've moved to http://www.hockeyphysics.com , which is affiliated with the Shoutle, www.shoutle.com .
I can be contacted at info[at]hockeyphysics.com

Have you ever asked yourself, "What are the physics behind skating and shooting a puck on ice?"
Now is the time to have your questions about the physics of hockey answered.

This guide is divided into three categories: sliding friction, momentum, and an experiment. Beginning with skating, which is an interaction between the sliding blade and the ice surface, the properties of ice and sliding friction will be explored. The scientists and their contributions will also be introduced. Afterwards, we will examine another aspect of hockey: shooting. When a player shoots a puck with the blade of his or her stick, there is a collision involving momentum. Lastly, an experiment to epitomize most of the content discussed was conducted to validate and also ellaborate further on these concepts.

Before we carry on, enter the next page to learn about the magical properties of ice.

Precision, speed, drive, and a bit of fun!

There will be a great emphasis on the characteristics of ice.