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yes because a rough surface may slow the ball down and a smooth syrface may let it keep going. {it also depends on the type of ball}
Yes. The viscosity, smoothness, slant, hardness and other factors of the surface would affect the distance a ball would travel. For example, a ball will travel much farther down a wet aluminum slide than up a sand dune.
It the ball has air in it, then an increase of temperature will increase the pressure within the ball, over the short term. Over the long term, all pressurized tennis balls lose pressure. If the ball is the pressureless type, it has no air to be affected by temperature.
its a ball
A bounce ball will bounce the highest!!!!!!!!!
Yes it does as the type of ball effects how it interects with the world. That is how it reacts with the surface it is on or how it reacts with the air around it.
I am assuming you are talking about tennis. On a grass surface, the ball will bounce fast. On clay courts, the ball will bounce slower than on grass. On a hard court, the speed of the ball bounce will be in between clay and grass.
it is like a poke ball but it goes faster
Yes
In most cases, the type of ball does affect how well you shoot the basket. The grip must be just right for the person, along with the inflation of the ball, and several other characteristics, which affect how well you shoot a basket. Sometimes, it isn't the ball, but the way you shoot the ball. No
If the surface is sticky the energy needed to break the "sticky" ionic bonds will not be able to contribute to the motion of the object rolling down the inclined surface.
Yes.
Yes! I as a matter of fact.....It does! I am doing a science project " Does the type of cup affect how fast ICE melts... some other people did it and it does affect it! So thanks for asking!
Yes, it also affects what kinds of shots you can do.
As is typical of this type of question, I am going to assume that the falling bowling ball is not affected by the friction of the air through which it falls. The formula for velocity is v = gt where g is acceleration due to gravity, 9.8m/sec2 After 8 seconds, the ball is falling at v = 9.8m/sec2 * 8 sec = 78.4 m/sec. If it really has a mass of 10kg, it's not a bowling ball. Bowling balls are limited to about 7.27 kg.
Talking on the likeness of theory it is likely that different balls hence diffence in the matrial it is made of so yes it will affect the bounce
It depends on what sort of ball it is, as in where it pitches, and what the match status is.