Unless it has been heated or cooled recently, it will of course have the same temperature as the air in the room - whatever that is.
It will eventually reach an equilibrium temperature with the room, and it too will be at 20.
Room temperature is about 55 degrees
It's the temperature of your room -1 degree. The average room temperature is 68 degrees Fahrenheit.
It means whether the substance in question is solid, liquid or gas at normal room temperature, so you could assume that about 20 degrees celsius. Oxygen is a gas at room temperature Water is a liquid at room temperature Iron is a solid at room temperature.
Room Temperature is 22o celsius :)
Pure lead is a solid (heavy metal) at room temperature.
The heated, then the room temperature, then the frozen ball. It's the heated because of how fast the molecules are moving. :)
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.
sit it down and let it unfreeze by room temperature
your dadz ball
bouncing the ball at room temperature, before heating or freezing it, and then measuring the height of the bounce.
A freezer, oven, a room
You can't walk a hamster. You can let it run indoors on furniture or across your lap where it is room-temperature. You can also let it run through your house in a ball as long is room temperature.
The room temperature is...the room temperature !!
Temperature does affect the bounce of a ball. I know this because I did an expiremnt on the exact same question. The hotter the temperature is, the more pressure builds up inside a ball and the more bouncier it will be. The colder it is, pressure decreaces making it bounce lower than what the ball bounced at room temperature. In conclusion, the ball bounces higher when it is warmer and it bounces lower when it is colder.
The temperature of the nitrogen at room temperature is whatever the temperature of the room is.
Because the internal pressure increases when the air in the ball is heated and this increases its 'bounceability'. If the ball is cooled it's like partially deflating it.
A diamond at room temperature will generally be at the same temperature as the room.