Some surfaces absorb the impact of the ball, thus not "reflecting" the force upward.
If you try to bounce a ball on a matress it probably won't bounce much, because much of the impact is absorbed by the matress.
If you bounce a ball on the street. You will definetely see a much better response. This is because the ground is not very flexible and does not absorb impact, so most of the strength that is put into throwing the ball downwards is returned.
A softer ground, such as clay, will decrease the bounce of a tennis ball, a harder ground, such as concrete, will make the ball bounce higher.
Yes , it does
You could even try it yourself for proof. Bounce something on grass then on pavement, you will see a difference in how the softer the lower.
No, color does not affect how high a ball bounces.
This is because some surfaces are soft some hard. Like wood and plastic.add. And in Football (soccer) in particular, when the ball bounces off the cross-bar and then enters the net area, the ball is back-spinning from its first contact with the cross-bar, and the ball often then bounces out of the net again! This causes much angst.
Tons of tennis would like to how the ball bounces on different types of court surfaces. Becuase of the surface a player will have to change his/her gameplain to fit the surface. So basically anyone playing tennis seriously.
Short answer: no.
No ball bounces higher than others. There are different ball for different surfaces and it depends on what surface you are on (clay, hard, or grass). The ball will bounce higher on hard then it does on clay or grass. -tennis player
The hotter the ball is the higher it bounces. This is because the air in the ball heats up and expands. This tightens the skin and gives the ball a higher elastic potential
yes!
As long as they have the same density and mass, size will not affect it
yes because if it is heivgh it will bouce low
A little, to the extent that a smaller (lighter) ball is fighting the pull of gravity less as it bounces upward, so it may get a little higher. But the height the ball bounces is much more dependent upon the resiliency - the "springiness" - of the rubber or rubber compound the ball is made from.
The combination of the material properties of a ball (surface textures, actual materials, amount of air, hardness/ softness, and so on) affects the height of its bounce.
Because the hard surface doesn't absorb any of the energy of the tennis ball - thus the ball bounces higher than if it was dropped on a softer surface.