0
If a pitch at 90 m.p.h. get hit by the wooden and aluminum bats which will go farther?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
the aluminum bat will hit farther if you are under age nine, the wooden bat will hit farhter if you are over nine.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Does aluminum or wood bats hit farther?
An aluminum bat hits further because it is hollow. That's why you see the pros using wooden bats because with their skill level in hitting, every clean hit would be hit out.
What is an aliminum bat?
Do you mean aliminum, or aluminum? Aluminum bats are lightweight, other than wooden bats
What are metal bats made out of?
Metal bats are made out of aluminum. They replaced wooden bats because too many wooden bats broke. Now wooden bats have started replacing metal bats in high schools because metal bats can hit the ball harder than wooden bats and cause more injuries.
Did an aluminum bat or wooden bat hit the farthest?
Wooden BatSupposedly, the wooden bat due to the weight of the ash wood used to make bat as opposed to the aluminum. However, it's not really the bat, it's the speed of the thrown ball and the speed with which the bat makes contact. Ask a baseball coach or a physics professor for more info.Usually a wooden bat, but aluminum bats hit faster, which is why I was almost decapitated before my time a few weeks ago.they think the aluminum would hit farther because a wooden bat would not hold up as goodthat's right an aluminum bat hits so far that the major leagues don't even use them trust meAluminum bat hits faster but i also think a aluminum bat would hit farther too because the aluminum bat is lighter and the faster you swing the farther it goes.
Do aluminum bats have larger sweet spots than wooden bats?
yes
Why is aluminum used in baseball bats?
To make the ball go farther.
What type of bat will a baseball come off of better plastic aluminum or wooden bats?
baseballs come off an aluminum bat faster and harder, than they do on a wooden bat. that is why in the MLB they make the players use wooden bats, to prevent serious injury. i myself perfer to use and practice with a wooden bat in the off season, because it teaches you to use the right mechanics to hit the ball harder and farther. but during games i use an aluminum ball bat, and during practice i use a wooden bat. i would restrain from using a carbon-fiber bat because they have a tendency to crack and break. but that is just my opinion on carbon fiber bats.
Does a composite bat hit farther than an aluminim bat?
Metal bats hit the ball further which is why at unprofessional levels of baseball they use metal but when you get to the MLB you have to use wood.
Why are little league kids hitting the ball farther than when you played?
Aluminum bats.
Why are aluminum bats hollow?
to help bend with the impact of the bat to rebound the ball farther
Why does an aluminum bat hit a baseball farther than a wooden bat?
Aluminum bats are lighter than wooden bats, and therefore allow for a faster swing which is known as bat speed. A faster bat speed will drive a ball further allowing one to hit more home runs or even allowing for a higher batting average because the ball is hit harder and faster.
Are wood baseball bats harder than aluminum baseball bats?
Wooden bats are actually not as good because a wooden bat bends while an aluminum bat stays stiff. The majors use wooden bats for two reasons... 1. If major leaguers used aluminum bats almost every pitch that came to them would be a home run. There's too much pop. 2. Imagine your a pitcher having a line drive hit back at you. Especially with aluminum bats. It would kill them. There's a safety concern and again there's just too much pop. --------------------------------- Aluminum bats have two negative effects on the game itself: 1. They take away the pitcher's strategy of throwing hard inside with the goal of breaking the bat. 2. They teach players that they can hit an inside pitch easily. This means that pitchers do not have good results throwing inside. As a result, many pitchers from universities have to spend time in the minor leagues to teach them how to throw inside effectively. At first, aluminum bats produced a faster traveling ball when the ball was hit sharply, but modern aluminum bats can be tuned to almost perfectly mimic the response off of a wooden bat.
