What kind of wood is used for a basketball court?

Because it is slicker and the ball will bounce better on the court.

Not sure - but it looks like Oak. Most basketball courts are Maple.

it depends if they use different types of wood because different wood means different dencity ,and a more solid foundation for the ball to bounce higher

I believe that maple is the most common.

we can probably like on the court instead of it looking like wood we can turn it into a tv type of thingy.

Any kind of wood... but i use about 4 layers of thin ply wood

the indians used Cedar wood

t kind of wood do i use to build a doll house

Removable wood floor-boards cover the ice during basketball games. When they have to access the ice, they remove the floorboards.

Any kind of wood chips or wood shavings should not be used for ferrets as it may cause them to have respiratory problems.

There is Maple, Ash wood (best wood), and there is core wood.

Wood in normal courts.

Hard Court, Clay Court, Grass Court, Carpet (not used anymore) And wood might be one but I'm not sure

Any kind of wood can be used for making paper. Some are certainly better than others.

Bob Wood - basketball - was born on 1921-10-07.

asphalt has the best bounce and it doesnt make much noise

because it is good for gripping you're foot on the ground so better for them to move around

its somewhat the same. Except in basketball we play on a court(wood, cement) and in soccer we play on field(mostly grass) and the major difference is in basketball we dribble(with hand) and in soccer we play with the foot. And of course the fouls are different.Hope that helped.

PVC tape/electrical tape

Uneven bars are made of fiberglass with a wood finish.

According to the Bible, Noah's ark was made of gopher wood.

A netball court is often made of ashfelt although those used in indoor competitions are made of wood

what kind of wood made out of

No it does not say in the bible what wood was used, but it could very well be teak wood.

Hardwood lumber, such as oak, was used for 67 percent of the wood in pallets at the turn of the twenty-first century.