Technically yes, but some umpires dont consider it a strike, or they don't see it as a strike.
No, the "black" is NOT part of home plate. Home plate is 17 inches wide. Some home-plate models have a black edge that extends beyond that 17 inches. The utility of that black edge is to protect the white edge of the actually plate from chipping.
No.
Yes. The umpire calls the pitch by determining if any part of the ball crossed any part of the plate within the strike zone. If the pitch does not cross home plate, the umpire calls a ball. If the pitch crosses any part of home plate, the umpire determines the height of the ball as it crossed the plate. If the beight is within the strike zone, it is called a strike. If it is outside the strike zone, it is called a ball.
According to the rule book, the umpire will declare the pitch a strike if the ball touches the batter as the batter strikes at the ball, or if the ball touches the batter while the ball is in the strike zone.
Yes, the strike plate is a component of a lock set. It is installed on the door jamb and helps to secure the door when it is closed by engaging with the latch or bolt of the lock.
By rule the strike zone measures from the knees to the sternum so to speak. and the ball must also pass over any part of home plate. Watch some games and you will see that CONTRARY TO THE RULES some umpires have different ideas and call "their" strike zone as they please.
actually it is not a plate boundary it is a fault a strike slip fault -les bois student014
No - only a piece of it - doesn't even need to be 50% or more - as long as the umpire sees ANY part of it in the zone its a strike
A door jamb is the part of a door opening to which the door hinges, the strike plate, and the door stop are attached.
it was a ball on the outside part of the plate. The pitcher Walter Buchanan played for the Boston braves.
No. Any part of the runners body may touch the plate.
Both, It depends on your league. I have played both ways. There are at least 2 mat size 16.5"x25" & 17"x36"