The ball would hang in the middle of the air until somebody came along and moved it. If somebody threw it, it would keep going in the direction they threw it, in a straight line, without bending or slowing down. If the person threw it inside a room, then it would bounce off of the floor, the ceiling, or a wall ... whichever it hit first.
If you were observing the ball from the outside (of the ball) the center of gravity is in the middle of the basketball.
When you drop a ball, the action force on the ball is the force of gravity pulling the ball towards the ground.
When the ball is in the air, gravity brings the ball back down.
The virtual gravity bowling ball is one of the most highly reactive bowling ball in the world.
Yes, gravity affects a soccer ball when it falls. The force of gravity causes the ball to accelerate towards the ground at a rate of 9.8 m/s^2. This acceleration causes the ball to pick up speed as it falls.
The force of gravity affects the speed of a ball falling by pulling it downward, causing it to accelerate as it falls. The greater the force of gravity, the faster the ball will fall.
Gravity is the force that gives a thrown ball its vertical movement. As the ball is thrown upwards, gravity acts on it, pulling it back down towards the ground. The vertical movement of the ball is a result of the interaction between the force of the throw and the force of gravity.
When you throw a ball, gravity pulls it towards the earth. Initially, the force of your throw propels the ball upwards against gravity until it reaches its peak height. Once at the peak, gravity starts acting on the ball causing it to descend back towards the ground.
The force that causes the ball to fall to the ground is gravity. Gravity is a natural force that attracts objects towards each other, and in the case of the ball falling, it is being pulled towards the Earth's center by the force of gravity.
The force that pulls a ball to the ground after being dropped is gravity. Gravity is the natural force of attraction between two objects with mass, in this case, the ball and the Earth.
Gravity
Gravity