The rotation of a thrown Baseball, or any other ball, compounded by the stitching on a ball, creates lift/drag as it moves through the air, accomplishing each type of pitch- fastball, curve ball, change-up, etc. As an aside, the "knuckleball" is thrown with as little rotation as possible, which causes the more erratic movement as it passes through the air towards home plate.
It is due to air pressure and the spinning of the ball combined with its forward movement, both together causing a pressure difference on opposite sides of the ball, causing the ball to "break". Airplane wings lift an a plane in a related manner.
Becouse when people through the balls they might not throw it correctly or the wind might make them curve
i curves because of the spin you put on it when it leaves your hands.
Bernulli's principal, the same formula that makes airplane wings push up, pushes a curve down.
The friction of the seams with the air causes the ball to curve
the snap of the wrist when thrown is a forward flick and causes the forward rotation to make the ball drop dramatically
The spin of the baseball.
There is no such thing as an "ormal curve". And a Normal curve IS symmetrical!
A curve is so strong because when you apply a force on top of the curve the weight of that forced is transferred to the bottom parts of the curve which makes it really strong like bridges that use arcs
they curve because they have a heavy filling inisde that makes it curve
yes
It has to do with the way somthing spins so if you hold side it will curve
Baseball.
Weather climate patterns
A curve
Baseball is the only sport to have a technique officially called a 'curve ball'. However, the various forms of bowling, including bowls (aka lawn bowling) also sometimes refer to the hooking of the ball after its release as a curve.
I think the earth is wobbling on its axis and it makes the tracking lines appear to curve when they are laid over the map.
Your question makes no sense. Significant is a word related to tests. The normal curve is a distribution, not a test.
A gradual change in the gradient (slope).