Performance standards on non-wood bats have been tightened as they are governed by the BESR (Ball Exit Speed Ratio) standard. In layman's terms, the speed of the batted balls off metal/non-wood bats is comparable to that of the best major league wood bat.This standard has been adopted by the NCAA and the National Federation of State High School Associations.
Bats used at the Little League level are governed by the BPF Standard which dictates that the rebound effect of the batted ball off non-wood bats cannot exceed the rebound effect of the batted ball off a wood bat. These standards (both BESR and BPF) are presented to bat makers which they must follow.
Mike May Don't Take My Bat Away (www.dtmba.com) 561-427-0657 (office)
Firstly, what does "better" mean? To some, the sound of the contact that is made between the bat and ball means better, while others will say further distance off the bat is better and to others price can be better. If price were not the issue, composite is better to me. Better to me is the combination of distance off the bat, feel of the ball speed and impact off the bat and lastly, the sound it makes. Composites make a pop or rifle crack sound while scandium (another form of stronger aluminum that's mixed with boron) makes a ping sound. Secondly, inspite of all the advertising that composites are space-aged advanced hardened, long lasting materials made to endure hit after hit, the truth so far, is that composites don't last anywhere as long as scandium bats. Composites will crack / break much sooner than scandium / aluminum. My 14 year old son, who's a good hitter with average power, has gone through 3 composite bats, in a 3 year period. The experience with other kids we've grown up with have similar experiences. Until there's an objective and scientific breakthrough that proves composite to be superior to scandium, it's all marketing. Personally, what ever makes your kid (or you, since you're spending the dough) feel better, it's all a personal choice. I like the composites because of the feel, sound and over-all performance that I am willing to sacrifice the durability and price aspect. Lastly, think about this- would a bat that hits farther benefit your kid? That home run is still a home run whether it clears the fence by 2 feet or 20 feet; that soft line drive is a base hit at one at-bat and an out at another at-bat. You decide.
The chemical formula of aluminium iodide is AlI3. The iodide AlI is unstable.
A person is likely to get histoplasmosis by inhaling spores of the Histoplasma capsulatum fungus found in soil contaminated with bird or bat droppings. Activities like farming, construction, or exploring caves can increase the risk of exposure. People with weakened immune systems are more susceptible to developing the infection.
No, coal is not typically used to make plastic. Plastic is typically made from petrochemicals derived from oil and natural gas. However, some plastic products may contain small amounts of coal-derived chemicals as additives.
Physical changes do not alter the chemical composition of a substance, only its physical appearance or state. Examples include changes in shape, size, phase (solid, liquid, gas), or state of matter (melting, freezing, dissolving).
composite
Metal bats hit the ball further which is why at unprofessional levels of baseball they use metal but when you get to the MLB you have to use wood.
The 2009 Demarini Vendetta is a composite bat. They were going to make all composite bats for 2011 Illegal but they didn't fallow through with the rule. This bat is legal to use in 2011 but in 2012 it may be illegal because it's a composite bat.
No it is not composite
Yes, the TPX Exo Air baseball bat is made from a composite material. This construction enhances the bat's performance by providing a larger sweet spot and improved durability. Composite bats are known for their lighter weight and ability to generate higher bat speeds, making them popular among players. Always check the specific model details for further specifications.
a baseball bat that you hit baseballs with
When you hit with a composite bat it flexes and the ball goes very far.
Aluminum. Corking a bat reduces the collision. A ball travels further with an uncorked wooden than a corked wooden.
A metal bat hits the ball further than a wooden bat because metal is harder than wood.
No. It is very rare to use anything but a composite bat.
because there is friction between the bat and ball, this produces heat, a wooden bat isn't as good at conducting heat as a composite bat, therefore a composite bat will feel warmer after multiple use than a wooden one.
No I Had An Easton Redline It Said Composite Design Piece Of ****