The angle at which you hit it at effects how it goes over the net and over onto the court. If you hit it too high it will most likely go out. If too low, then it wont go over the net.
Some references:
.hesston.edu/academics/FACULTY/NELSONK/PhysicsResearch/Volleyball/paper.htm
.real-world-physics-problems.com/physics-of-volleyball.html
\rosehulman.edu/mathjournal/archives/2006/vol7n2/paper11/v7-11pd.pdf
mrfizzi.com/volleyball/prom.htm
physics.mercer.edu/balduz/GenPhys/homeworkPractice/kinematics23D/volleyballServe.pdf ffden2.phys.uaf.edu/211_fall2004.web.dir/Jason_Gresehover/webproject/Underhand.hm
serve
To master a successful volleyball underhand serve, key techniques include proper hand placement, a consistent tossing motion, and a controlled contact with the ball using a flat hand. Additionally, focusing on footwork and following through with the serving motion can help improve accuracy and power in the serve. Practice and repetition are essential to refine these techniques and develop a reliable underhand serve in volleyball.
i do not understand your question. but you ca serve the ball out in volleyball.
Yes, in volleyball, if your first serve is out of bounds, you get a second serve.
force summation appiles to every sport
Yes, in volleyball, you can set the ball on a serve to start a rally.
In volleyball, you serve from behind the back boundary line on your side of the court.
projectile motion can be applied in basketball. It can also be used by professionals in getting the motion of the water from a fountain. Lastly, it can be used daily in throwing your trashes in a trash can, and your dirty clothes in a container an apple falling from a tree a tennis ball being tossed up before a serve a football thrown down a field.
No, you are not allowed to serve with a fist in any level of volleyball.
No, you cannot serve a volleyball using your fist. The proper technique is to use an open hand to serve the ball.
no
Yes, the volleyball can touch the net during a serve in volleyball, but it must pass over the net and into the opponent's court without touching the net again.