the golf ball because it is heavier and the ping-pong ball is lighter so the wind does not blow.
I'd rather disagree with the above answer:
On this particular question, with the same Kinetic Energy (1/2 mv2), then with off course "mass of ping pong ball" is much less than "mass of golf ball", the ping pong ball will certainly required much greater speed (to have the same kinetic energy).
Any challenge is most welcome.
Anto Basuki.
No, a bowling ball has more kinetic energy than a golf ball due to its greater mass and velocity. Kinetic energy is directly proportional to the mass and the square of the velocity of an object, so the heavier and faster-moving object will have greater kinetic energy.
Kinetic energy is a function of mass and velocity. Therefore, an object with more mass, such as a bowling ball, would have to go slower than an object with less mass, such as a golf ball. So, if given the same amount of kinetic energy, a bowling ball will go faster than a golf ball, because it has more mass.
No, a golf ball does not conduct electricity as it is typically made of materials that are not conductive, such as rubber or plastic. The energy in a golf ball is primarily kinetic energy from being struck by a golf club.
No, the inertia of a bowling ball is greater than that of a golf ball. Inertia is directly related to an object's mass, so the heavier the object, the greater its inertia. The mass of a bowling ball is much larger than that of a golf ball, resulting in greater inertia.
A tennis ball is larger and lighter than a golf ball, allowing it to store and release more kinetic energy upon impact with the ground. This results in a higher bounce compared to a denser and heavier golf ball that absorbs more of the impact energy.
No, a bowling ball has more kinetic energy than a golf ball due to its greater mass and velocity. Kinetic energy is directly proportional to the mass and the square of the velocity of an object, so the heavier and faster-moving object will have greater kinetic energy.
Kinetic energy is a function of mass and velocity. Therefore, an object with more mass, such as a bowling ball, would have to go slower than an object with less mass, such as a golf ball. So, if given the same amount of kinetic energy, a bowling ball will go faster than a golf ball, because it has more mass.
The force of the bowling ball colliding with the golf ball causes the golf ball to be redirected in an elastic collision. How fast either travels depends on the friction of the surface and the angle of contact with the bowling ball.Comparative Masses and EnergyIn the collision between a golf ball and a bowling ball, the fact that the bowling ball continues to move (although possibly changed in direction) is a function of the comparative masses of the two. The bowling ball is much more massive, so at normal velocities its kinetic energy exceeds the kinetic energy of the golf ball. In order to "stop" the bowling ball, the golf ball would have to make a perfectly aimed collision, and have a much higher velocity. Quantitatively, the velocity of the golf ball would have to be the inverse ratio of the ratio of the masses of the two balls, so that the kinetic energy (mass times velocity) is equal and in the opposite direction.Example : Golf ball at 45 g, ten pound bowling ball at 4500 g -- the golf ball would have to move at 100 times the velocity of the bowling ball to counteract its kinetic energy. If the bowling ball rolls at 2 m/sec, the golf ball would have to travel at more than 200 m/sec (720 kph or 447 mph), about 3 times a ball's normal velocity off the face of a golf club.
No, a golf ball does not conduct electricity as it is typically made of materials that are not conductive, such as rubber or plastic. The energy in a golf ball is primarily kinetic energy from being struck by a golf club.
When a golf club strikes a golf ball, kinetic energy from the club is transferred to the ball. This energy transfer propels the ball forward, converting the club's motion into the ball's motion. Additionally, some energy may be converted into sound and heat due to friction during the impact. Overall, the primary energy transferred is kinetic energy.
Yes, a golf ball on a tee is an example of gravitational potential energy being converted into kinetic energy when it is struck by a golf club. As the ball falls from the tee, the potential energy decreases and is converted into kinetic energy, resulting in the ball moving.
the golf ball stopped but the bowling ball keep rolling due to their different size and weight.as we know bowling ball is bigger in size as well as weight so it will face more fictin force and stops early as compare to golf ball when they collide and at the same time bowling ball poshes the golf ball back.so the golf ball stops and the golf ball keeps rolling.
No, the inertia of a bowling ball is greater than that of a golf ball. Inertia is directly related to an object's mass, so the heavier the object, the greater its inertia. The mass of a bowling ball is much larger than that of a golf ball, resulting in greater inertia.
Happy
A tennis ball is larger and lighter than a golf ball, allowing it to store and release more kinetic energy upon impact with the ground. This results in a higher bounce compared to a denser and heavier golf ball that absorbs more of the impact energy.
It relates to the size of a golf ball. The average golf ball has a circumference of 4"
momentum=velocity x mass say a golf ball weighs 1 pound and the bowling ball weighs 5 pounds the golf ball would have to be moving 5 times faster than the bowling ball to have the same momentum