Yes because the object will either weigh the disc down or change its proportion, causing it to fly differently.
the rim of the frisbee pushes the airstream under the frisbee creating lift and the small ridges u probably see are made to create turbulence which balances with the airstream that goes over the top of the frisbee it. this turbulence allows the air to flow right across the top of the frisbee making the air flow over the top of the frisbee faster then the air flow underneath it. this allows the frisbee to fly farther and keep its speed and yeah im righting a whole report on frisbees and ive studied how frisbees work and why their built the way they are for a long time so this answer is completely write!
i want to know
It is either the average distance of the object from some fixed base - for example the altitude of a city above mean sea level or the distance between the top and the bottom of the object.
Because they are closer to your line of vision. . . imagine you are 10 meters away from an object. imagine you have these lines coming out of your eyes , and one of the lines touches the top edge of the object , and another line touches the bottom edge of the object. now imagine the object is 5 meters closer to you. the distance between the top edge and the bottom edge is greater because you are closer to the object. .. OK to make this simpler , -- your eye is like the top of a tweezers. you put a pen(object) between the tweezers. as you move the pen closer to the top of the tweezers , the two prongs widen, making a bigger distance, and from your viewing point at the top of the tweezers the object appears bigger.
Height - is the distance from the ground to the top of an object... width is the distance across the widest part... and depth is the measurement from front to back.
Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, Victor Malafronte throws a sidearm 119-gram Model Frisbee 538 feet. In 1978 Boulder, Colorado, while doing a distance throwing demonstration at a North American Series (NAS) Frisbee Event, Ken Westerfield threw a sidearm 119-gram World Class Model Frisbee 552 feet. These are the two longest sidearm (forehand) throws ever.
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As far as I know it shouldn't affect top speed (assuming that is the question). Weight will affect acceleration and therefore speed after a given amount of time or distance. An example would be 1/4 mile times at a race track. But top speed should be governed primarily by the wind resistance of the body, horsepower of the engine, and the overall gear ratio in top gear. Weight may affect rolling resistance slightly and therefore affect top speed but I suspect this affect would be negligible.
It depends what angle the light is at, for example the shadow would be longer if the light was looking atr the object from the side (45 degrees) than it would be if looking at it from the top of the object(180 degrees).
The rays of light going through the dead centre are not deviated. So the angle from the top of image to lens centre is the same as for top of object to lens centre. So height is proportional to distance. So 13/51 = 3.5/dist giving distance=3.5x51/13 = about 13.73mm
Oblate refers to an object that has a diameter at its center that is greater than the distance between its top and bottom. The Earth is an example of an oblate object that is wider at the Equator than it is from the North to South Poles.
Find a flat stone, fling it across the top of a body of water, much like you would a Frisbee, and watch it skip across the top of the water.