Yes, air is matter wherever it is found. Since it is occupying space (trapped in ball), will have some mass and we could feel the air inside it by simply keeping it on our hands..It is also justified by the definition of MATTER..
Yes, because a bowling ball is more dense than a soccer ball. A bowling ball is solid all throughout while a soccer ball has its outer layer, but has air inside of it. Hope that this answer helps! :)
It will increase the total volume, but it will hardly affect total mass. Remember the definition of density as mass / volume.
Air inside a val is considered matter if that is what you are asking….
air inside ball is a matter?
Yes, air is matter wherever it is found. Since it is occupying space (trapped in ball), will have some mass and we could feel the air inside it by simply keeping it on our hands..It is also justified by the definition of MATTER..
Yes the air inside a ball is matter. Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass (solid liqud or gas), the air in the ball takes up space.
As air fills the basketball, the pressure expands outward to make the outside of the ball feel harder. The valve on the outside of the ball allows the pump to put air in prevents air from escaping.
Yes, because a bowling ball is more dense than a soccer ball. A bowling ball is solid all throughout while a soccer ball has its outer layer, but has air inside of it. Hope that this answer helps! :)
The sugar granule, water, stone, air inside ball and leaves are all matter it's because all of them has mass and volume, and all of it occupies space. All of it is all made up of atoms and molecules are made of
It will increase the total volume, but it will hardly affect total mass. Remember the definition of density as mass / volume.
Air does not get in the ball. The air inside the ball expands when it gets warmer.
an inflated because it takes up more room than a deflated one It depends on how you define the basketball. If you define it as just the rubber, then the mass does not change when it is inflated. If you consider the air inside the ball to be part of the ball then adding more air adds more mass. Mass is "stuff". Air has mass because air is stuff.
The temperature of the ball does not affect the surrounding/outside air, but it does affect the air inside the ball.
Air inside a val is considered matter if that is what you are asking….
it is in fact regular air inside the ball. the smell is because its contained for so long the air has become stale.
Air consits of many gases and gases are matter. Therfore, air is also a matter. Inside the ball it remains as matter.