The light rays that bounce back are called reflected light rays.
The ability of a medium to bounce back after being disturbed is called resilience.
This phenomenon is called reflection. When light rays hit a surface and bounce off, they create an image of the object.
When light waves bounce off matter, it is called reflection. This happens when light waves hit a smooth and shiny surface, causing them to bounce off at the same angle they hit the surface.
The ability of a material to bounce back after being disturbed is called resilience.
The infield.
Just hitting the ball itself is called "contact." Any other terms depend on what happens after contact is made. A few terms are: base hit, infield fly, fly out, infield hit, bounce out, ground rule double, sacrifice fly.
Natural grass tends to give the ball a slightly slower, softer bounce. Artificial turf allows the ball to mvoe faster and bounce a littler harder.
Katie Price's father is named Ray Infield.
Her real dad's name is Ray Infield
It's called the "rail"
If the ball remains in fair territory and the batter reaches base safely, it's called an infield hit. If the ball stays in the infield, but rolls into foul territory, it's called a foul ball. Anything else is an out.
That could be called a one hopper.
There isn't a moshling called bounce on moshi monsters!
The light rays that bounce back are called reflected light rays.
Yes, if you hit it high enough in the infield it is called the infield fly rule, the umpire calls you automatically out no matter what
Baseballs do bounce high. The factors governing this are: A. The angle of the ball hitting the ground based on how it comes of a players bat. A "chopper" as example will bounce high if the hitter bats down on a fast ball; B. The bounce is often based on the surface onto which it is hit. The variables are the wetness of the grass, the speed from which it leaves the bat, the field surfaces, such as artificial turf or natural grass and the hardness of the infield and outfield dirt.