Maybe you need a new therastat( think I spelled that wrong LOL) Have you check that?
The basketball at room temperature has more energy, because cold is just the absence of energy. The ball that is frozen would not bounce as high because it is wanting to stay in that shape, and has less time to react.
At mercury's own freezing temperature, the mercury can be either solid or liquid; that is the definition of "freezing temperature".
The temperature of a room will effect the amount a ball will rebound (bounce) off the floor, off a backboard or rim. If a basketball is filled with air to the regulation pressure and then it is moved to a room with a higher temperature, the ball will soon start to bounce more. Alternatively if you move it a cooler room it will bounce less. This is because: Pressure = Volume x Temperature. As the temperature rises (assuming there is no leak in the ball to allow the volume of air to escape) the pressure on the inside of the ball will increase, this will increase the bounce of the ball. If, instead of the temperature rising, it decreases the pressure on the inside of the ball will go down and the bounciness of the ball will go down as well.
A glass ball will not bounce.
repel or bounce off from one another...if it was high temperature and high presure the protons would fuse together
yes but it would bounce wikid high(no gravity)
Hot. Personal experiments have shown that temperatures below 25°C make the ball bounce less. From 25°C and upwards there aren't any greater changes in height of bounce. The balls bounce almost the same.
The fan will work - but it will spin constantly - as it would have no data to rely on to regulate the temperature of the CPU.
Well, darling, temperature affects the bounce of a tennis ball because it changes the air pressure inside the ball. When it's hot, the air molecules inside the ball move faster, increasing the pressure and making the ball bounce higher. When it's cold, those molecules slow down, decreasing the pressure and causing the ball to bounce lower. So, next time you're playing tennis in extreme weather, just remember: temperature can be a real game-changer for your balls.
You can't let it rebounced twice before you hit it, but you can let it bounce once or not bounce at all,
Still around body temperature, I would think.
the average temperature in Sydney would be around -5 degrees hope this helps