It works the same way it does on Earth. The momentum of the club is transferred to the Golf ball and it travels. And it isn't slowed down by the friction of air.
Things you know will happen when you perform an action. For example, if you drop a bowling ball on your foot on purpose the intended consequence will be to see how much it hurts. However, if you are on the way to the hospital to get your foot fixed and are hit by an escaped rhino from the zoo, that would be an unintended consequence of you dropping the ball on your foot.
Anything and everything. Some people get hit by lighting.
A Hit
You can hit someone with it
you right click and hit the install button
the moon
yes. it is possible to hit the tee with out moving the golf ball it just depends on how you hit it
Hit a golf ball?
When Armstrong landed on the moon in 1969 he placed a flag, collected moon rocks, and used a golf club to hit a ball.
Because there is no atmosphere to slow the ball by friction and the gravity is lower so the ball is less affected
Alan Shepard
Yes.
A golf ball is designed to achieve speeds up to 100 mph. While it's certainly possible with super human strength to hit it harder, you'd need to achieve 2.38 km/s or 5,324 mph (8,568 kph) for it to escape the Moons gravity. Whilst possible in sci-fi magazines, a golf ball would just explode as soon as it was hit at those velocities.
The properties of a golf balls flight would certainly change. With a good driver, it should be possible to hit it half to three quarters of a mile.
very far
During the Apollo 14 moon mission Alan B. Shepard hit a golf ball on the moon.
A one handed 6 iron, it went 300 yards.