Know-How Exchange : Student Questions

Welcome to the forum! I'm sure you will find this a valuable resource during your scholastic work and further through whatever career you choose. We have hundreds of active industry experts, many of whom have been through the exact experience you are having right now - academia - and many more who learned from literally thousands of years of experience between us. I have to mention, however, that this forum does have guidelines. You probably didn't have time to explore all aspects of the site and may have missed this://www.369da.com/ea/guidelines.asp
In particular, please look at the fifth guideline reproduced here:

Experts are happy to help students explore their thoughts, but they will not do their assignments for them. If you are a student, be sure to share your own ideas along with your question.

To provide you with an answer to your question would violate this guideline. And, this would endanger your academic record because many professors know of this forum and monitor it regularly. If we gave you an answer to your question and you represented it as your own work, that would be a violation of most school's ethics code. The site monitors most likely will read this question, explain the rules, and return your points, asking you to provide your thoughts first and allow the experts to contribute our opinions and suggestions on how to improve upon your work. I think you would agree that this approach is still very, very valuable!

Therefore, I would suggest that you take a look at available information from your text book/class notes, knowledge of roller blades, and perhaps, searches on the web. Then, based on this, frame your answer and present it here for us to review. Provide us with specific questions you have concerning the analysis techniques and conclusions you reach. I believe you will find this to be much more valuable to you than for us to give you an answer. After all, in school, you are filling your toolbox with the tools for the rest of your life. You will be surprised which skills will be incredible valuable to know when you enter the working world. This one question could mean the difference between you being an entry level employee and a high level corporate executive.

I hope this helps.

Wayde