to catch the ball
This action is called catching the ball.
No, once the pitcher releases the ball, their work is done and the ball's trajectory is determined by the laws of physics such as gravity, air resistance, and spin. The pitcher's influence ends upon release.
Yes, a ball can have acceleration while moving through the air if its velocity is changing. This change in velocity can be due to forces like gravity or air resistance acting on the ball.
The force that acts on a ball when in the air is gravity.
acceleration due to gravity acting on it, which causes it to increase in speed as it falls. The force of air resistance also acts on the ball, gradually slowing it down. Eventually, the ball reaches terminal velocity, where the force of gravity is equal to the force of air resistance and the ball falls at a constant speed.
This action is called catching the ball.
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Yes, when the ball flies through the air that is air resistance.
It could! Depends. It could make the ball fly higher.Since when hotair rises, it could take the ball with it(only for like 1 sec!)
a toss up is used when two players of the opposite tem grab the ball at the same time, the ref throws the ball in the air and the two players jump and try and grab the ball first. the game then continues from there
No, once the pitcher releases the ball, their work is done and the ball's trajectory is determined by the laws of physics such as gravity, air resistance, and spin. The pitcher's influence ends upon release.
yes..."As a softball flies through the air, the air pushes back against it, resisting its motion and decreasing the distance the ball travels."...that is why
The Ball has energy in the form of potential energy as if it was released it would fall to the ground. The pitcher uses chemical energy to move his arm and give momentum to the ball. The ball's energy is now transformed to kinetic energy as it moves through the air.
Yes, a ball can have acceleration while moving through the air if its velocity is changing. This change in velocity can be due to forces like gravity or air resistance acting on the ball.
going to hit
plane
Balls or hits that are spun in the air curve through the air depending on which way they are spun. In good table tennis, most shots will have various directions and elements of spin imparted to them, especially topspin. Spinning balls moving through the air curve as a result of what is called, "the magnus effect" - where, due to the clash of the air that hugs the ball as it spins and the oncoming air through which the ball is travelling, greater air pressure is built up on that side of the ball and a 'lift' is imparted to the ball that reults in a turning or curving path of the ball through the air. Ready examples of this are the "bending" of a soccer ball that is kicked so as to impart spin on the ball and the golf ball lift that allows the ball to travel further through the air as it is hit with underspin.