75%
If properly inflated, it will bounce 8 times. Each bounce rebounds about 70%, so 14 feet on the first bounce, then about 10 on the second, etc. until the ball is bigger than the bounce.
Specially modified Avro Lancasters
yes
Several factors affect the bounce of a basketball including the height that it was dropped from. The bounce factor includes elasticity, air pressure, force applied to it, and how rigid the surface is that the ball is bounced on.
I have a 2008 Toyota RAV4. When the weather dropped below zero the tire pressure light came on. Checking the PSI indicated less than a 2 PSI change ( dropped from 32 to 30). With the tire pressure properly inflated the light did not go off. I discovered that the spare has a transmitter as well and was well below pressure. Properly inflating the spare corrected the issue of the tire pressure light.
Depends on how high it was dropped from.
ya by 36, 116-85, kboe dropped 25 for a tourny high
Incendiaries, high explosives, 2 atomic bombs, tallboy, earthquake, bouncing... etc.
Answer 1 NO!NO!NO!
An inflated football is essentially more aerodynamic than a deflated football. The inflated one would travel faster and a greater distance. However, if you dropped them both at the same time, they would it the ground at the same time, because gravity pulls everything downward at 9.81 meters per second squared (ignoring the effects of air resistance in this last case).
Basketballs are inflated with air to make them bounce. When inflated, the basketball's elastic bladder is capable of rebounding when dropped or dribbled on a hard surface. In general, the higher the air pressure is inside the basketball, the higher it will bounce.
Former NBA basketball star Larry Bird first attended Indiana University but he dropped out before the basketball season began.