Smaller contact patch between the rubber and the road.
Fully inflated because theres more force thats able to be produced.
None. If it is fully inflated it will be full of air so there would be no room for any water.
If it remained inflated then you would have difficulty getting out.
you can try to tell by gripping it, if it is firm then it is fully inflated. if it is kind of squishy, then it is under inflated. With a pressure gauge.
5 lbs.
16 if inflated with air or helium. 800 or so if inflated with heroin.
some bikes come fully assembled and some you have to build
When a fully inflated balloon is popped, the sudden release of all the stored energy creates a larger shockwave, resulting in a louder noise. In contrast, a partially inflated balloon has less stored energy, so the release of energy upon popping is less intense, leading to a quieter noise.
Yes defiintely.
A fully inflated ball bounces higher because it has more air pressure inside, providing more energy for the bounce. The higher air pressure helps the ball to retain its shape better during impact with the ground, resulting in a more efficient transfer of energy.
Soccer players require a fully inflated ball. A fully inflated ball can be kicked farther and rolls farther. Ideally you should use a pressure gauge and inflate to the maximum pressure listed on the ball. If your pump doesn't have a gauge, if the ball has just a little give when pressed with your finger tips it is close enough. If you can't make a slight indentation with your finger tips, it's over inflated. If you can make over a half inch indentation, it needs more air. A properly inflated ball seems hard for younger players, but they're not going to hurt their foot if they are kicking properly.
No, having your tires fully inflated will increase your miles per gallon (MPG) and give your vehicle a better ride/handling. When you tires are fully inflated and rotated regularly as specified by the dealer or tire company, then they have optimal performance and wear. You will get the most out of your dollar.