There are several reason why a bouncy ball bounce so high one being the rubber material used to make the ball is able to stretch out and flatten a little and then retain its shape. The other major reason is physics, the energy created when the ball falls to the ground.
Well it is hard to explain but i will give it a try. It actually depends on what type of ball your talking about. Baseball, Basketball, Waffle balls, etc you looking at a bouncy ball its actually because of the rubber used when you bounce the ball hard do you here that slamming sound? That is the sound of the tiles and the ball meeting and since the tiles are a hard smooth surface rubber works well on it so that's how i think of it.
No, the color of a bounce ball does not affect how high it bounces. The height of the bounce is determined by the material and design of the ball, as well as the surface it bounces on. The color is purely cosmetic and has no impact on its bounce height.
A foam ball doesn't bounce well because its material absorbs and dissipates the energy from the impact, leading to reduced elasticity and rebound force. This makes it less efficient in converting the kinetic energy into potential energy required for bouncing.
Oh, dude, the ball size that will bounce the highest is the one that has the most elasticity and resilience. So, like, if you have a super bouncy rubber ball, it's gonna bounce way higher than a squishy stress ball. It's all about that bounce factor, man.
If it is hollow yes it does. The smaller the hallow ball the less air fits into it making it bounce less well. Except of course if the materials are different in which case it is possible the smaller ball would be more bouncy. The bouncier it is the more bounces you would get without it rolling.
There is no doubt any rubber ball will have an optimum "bounce" temperature and it is unlikely this is room temperature. it could in fact be cooler. It is well known squash balls are warmed up before being used, so it is likely warming bouncy balls up will make them bounce more.
AnswerIt has to do with the material a golf ball is made out of. It is a extremely strong material. A golf ball needs to bounce high to be able to get hit by a golf club and fly through the air and hit the ground and bounce. Due to that information a golf ball will bounce highest compared to almost ANY other balls. A golf ball is the winner of bouncing the highest.
This ball won't bounce very well anymore.
It depends where you lay the cardboard. If you lay it on carpet it won't bounce well. If you lay it on concrete it will bounce good.
The rubber incasement the ball is made of as well as the composition of air withing when fully inflated causes a football to bounce.
Well, friend, when a basketball is filled with air, it becomes bouncy and easier to dribble and shoot. The air inside the ball helps it keep its shape and bounce back when it hits the ground. Just like adding a little sunshine to a painting, filling a basketball with air brings it to life and makes it ready for a fun game on the court.
Well it is hard to explain but i will give it a try. It actually depends on what type of ball your talking about. Baseball, Basketball, Waffle balls, etc you looking at a bouncy ball its actually because of the rubber used when you bounce the ball hard do you here that slamming sound? That is the sound of the tiles and the ball meeting and since the tiles are a hard smooth surface rubber works well on it so that's how i think of it.
No, the color of a bounce ball does not affect how high it bounces. The height of the bounce is determined by the material and design of the ball, as well as the surface it bounces on. The color is purely cosmetic and has no impact on its bounce height.
A foam ball doesn't bounce well because its material absorbs and dissipates the energy from the impact, leading to reduced elasticity and rebound force. This makes it less efficient in converting the kinetic energy into potential energy required for bouncing.
Oh, dude, the ball size that will bounce the highest is the one that has the most elasticity and resilience. So, like, if you have a super bouncy rubber ball, it's gonna bounce way higher than a squishy stress ball. It's all about that bounce factor, man.
No. The less air pressure in the ball, the lower the ball bounces.
A ball bounces the best when it springs back after being compressed, trading the potential energy it gets when squeezed back again for kinetic energy of motion. Balls that bounce the least well absorb some of the energy and heat up or make a noise. Good materials for bouncy balls are rubber and substances like rubber (like the stuff they make superballs out of, for instance). You can make a nice bouncy ball by inflating a hollow rubber ball with air at high pressure. Air is springy -- squeeze it and it pushes back, absorbing very little of the energy. Tennis balls, racquetballs and basketballs are examples of bouncy inflated rubber balls. If the ball is not fully inflated, it can be less bouncy. The reason for this is that the rubber walls deform and change shape more, heating up and making a noise, absorbing more energy, when the ball doesn’t have enough air pressure inside. Stiff balls that do not deform much also can be bouncy on stiff surfaces. Ping-pong balls are an example, and are made of stiff plastic. A solid steel ball bouncing on a solid steel floor is remarkably bouncy. But if the floor is soft (say, made of unvarnished wood or something even softer), then the steel ball may just fall with a thud. The bounciness of a ball depends on what the ball and the floor are made out of (and how well inflated the ball is), and does not depend on the height. A ball should bounce to some fraction of its initial height, and this fraction shouldn’t depend too much on the initial height. If you drop a fragile ball from too high on a hard surface, it might tear or break, though.