It just hits the ground with an audible "flop" sound,
and then stays there in a heap, with no rebound.
It accelerates under the force of gravity, without being slowed down by air resistance.
On Earth, our gravitational constant is 9.8 meters per second, per second, or 32 feet per second, per second. This means that anything dropped freely from rest (that is, not thrown) will accelerate from zero to 32 feet per second in the first second, and will accelerate to 64 feet per second after two seconds, and to 96 feet per second after the 3rd second. In the absence of any air, it would continue to accelerate at this rate. But Earth DOES have air, and the air slows down the rate of fall. This depends on the density and shape of the object, so a round rock falls much faster than a feather - because the feather catches the air and slows down, while a rock does not, much.
The Apollo astronauts even did a TV demonstration of this, dropping a hammer and a feather from the same height, and they both hit the Moon's surface together.
The ball will drop first because it is denser and experiences greater gravitational pull than a sheet of paper, which is lighter and more affected by air resistance.
When you drop a ball to the floor, the potential energy stored in the ball due to its height is converted to kinetic energy as it accelerates towards the ground. Upon impact with the floor, some of this kinetic energy is dissipated as sound and heat energy, causing the ball to rebound to a lower height.
The feather and tennis ball will fall at the same rate, hitting the ground at the same time due to gravity's influence on all objects regardless of their mass. However, the feather will experience more air resistance as it falls, which may slow it down slightly compared to the tennis ball.
When you drop a ball, the action force on the ball is the force of gravity pulling the ball towards the ground.
When air leaks out of an inflated ball, gas particles within the ball escape through the opening. The pressure inside the ball decreases as more gas particles leave, causing the ball to gradually deflate.
Picture this (or do it for real if you'd like) Drop an inflatable ball (Basketball, beach, volleyball, etc) that is lacking enough air that it doesn't want to bounce, but still has the same basic spherical shape. And then drop it. This happens to a fully inflated ball too. The compressed air and flexible shell cause the rebound quicker then you're able to observe the compression.
Picture this (or do it for real if you'd like) Drop an inflatable ball (Basketball, beach, volleyball, etc) that is lacking enough air that it doesn't want to bounce, but still has the same basic spherical shape. And then drop it. This happens to a fully inflated ball too. The compressed air and flexible shell cause the rebound quicker then you're able to observe the compression.
Picture this (or do it for real if you'd like) Drop an inflatable ball (basketball, beach, volleyball, etc) that is lacking enough air that it doesn't want to bounce, but still has the same basic spherical shape. And then drop it. This happens to a fully inflated ball too. The compressed air and flexible shell cause the rebound quicker then you're able to observe the compression.
They all drop at the same rate. Only objects that are fuzzy in some way drop slower because air resistance slows them a little. If there were no air, a feather and a cannon ball would drop at the exact same rate.
it blows up
air ball, drop, bead, blister, blob, droplet, globule
The ball will drop first because it is denser and experiences greater gravitational pull than a sheet of paper, which is lighter and more affected by air resistance.
No. Carbon Dioxide is heavier than air and the ping pong ball would drop to the ground.
If it is a soccor ball, most likely to burst. But footballs prob. wont.
When you drop a ball to the floor, the potential energy stored in the ball due to its height is converted to kinetic energy as it accelerates towards the ground. Upon impact with the floor, some of this kinetic energy is dissipated as sound and heat energy, causing the ball to rebound to a lower height.
If this happens you can get a free drop under the rule that you can not harm any living animals.
A donkey drop in rounders is when the bowler bowls the ball high in the air, the ball then drops just as it gets to the batter. This encourages the batter to hit the ball up meaning the fielding team are more likely to get a catch. Hope this helps