No he is not out. Hitting the rubber is like hitting the ground. He would have to throw out the batter, runner at first base.
In MLB, the pitching rubber is at a height of 10 inches.
A higher leg lift and the twist off the rubber by the hips will generate more power.
Yes almost all do
It is 60' 6" from the back of the plate to the front of the rubber.
Measure from the front edge of the pitching rubber to the back tip of home plate.
The pitcher's plate (or rubber) is 10 inches higher than home plate.
No. Remember there are left handed pitchers and right handed pitchers. Almost every umpire will declare a right handed pitcher to have balked if his foot doesn't disengage from the rubber when he throws to first. A left handed pitcher simply steps and throws to first. His back foot usually never disengages from the rubber. To over simplify - a pitcher is called for a balk when the umpire judges the pitcher to have deceived the runner in some way. So, anytime a baulk is called, an umpire made a judgement call.
In Major League Baseball, the distance from the pitchers mound to home plate is 60 feet, 6 inches. does that mean from the edge of pitching rubber to the very edge of the home plate or to their center..i.e. 60 feet 6 inches....
Fair ball the rubber is part of the playing field.
No
Name of movie with brad pitt and harrison ford in 1990's
Rubber does not have a boiling temperature as it decomposes and catches fire before reaching a boiling point. The process of heating rubber will involve degradation and not boiling.