uranus
A bouncy ball will bounce first because it is designed to have high elasticity and bounce easily upon impact. Golf balls are designed to have less bounce and tend to roll more on impact with the ground.
Yes, a ball will bounce higher if it is dropped from a greater height because it will have more potential energy due to the higher starting point, which will be converted to kinetic energy upon impact, resulting in a higher bounce.
In tennis, the ball can only bounce once before a player loses the point.
Yes, the texture of a ball can impact its bounce. A smoother surface typically results in a more predictable and consistent bounce, while a rougher surface can cause erratic bouncing patterns. Additionally, the material and inflation of the ball also play a role in determining how it will bounce.
No, in tennis, the ball cannot bounce twice before a player hits it during a single point.
No, the color of a bounce ball does not affect how high it bounces. The height of the bounce is determined by the material and design of the ball, as well as the surface it bounces on. The color is purely cosmetic and has no impact on its bounce height.
The higher the ball is dropped from, the higher it will bounce due to increased potential energy converting to kinetic energy upon impact with the ground. However, it will not bounce at the same height it was dropped from due to energy losses from factors such as air resistance and deformation upon impact.
The heavy ball has more inertia and the light ball has less energy, hence they do not bounce as high as the bouncy ball. The bouncy ball is designed with a material that can store and quickly release kinetic energy upon impact, leading to a higher bounce.
When a ball bounces, it compresses upon impact with the ground, storing energy. This energy is then released, causing the ball to rebound. Factors that influence the trajectory and height of the bounce include the material and elasticity of the ball, the angle and speed of impact, and the surface it bounces on.
The force that makes a ball bounce is the elastic potential energy stored in the ball when it is compressed upon impact with a surface. This potential energy is then converted into kinetic energy as the ball rebounds off the surface, causing it to bounce. Friction between the ball and the surface also plays a role in determining the height and duration of the bounce.
A glass ball will bounce higher than a rubber one.
Some surfaces absorb the impact of the ball, thus not "reflecting" the force upward. If you try to bounce a ball on a matress it probably won't bounce much, because much of the impact is absorbed by the matress. If you bounce a ball on the street. You will definetely see a much better response. This is because the ground is not very flexible and does not absorb impact, so most of the strength that is put into throwing the ball downwards is returned.