If it is a soccor ball, most likely to burst. But footballs prob. wont.
Air doesn't effect the bounce of the ball much higher air pressure the harder the ball lower pressure softer the ball temp effects it too colder soft warmer harder
A tennis ball is basicaly a ball filled with air through a valve. I don't kanow too much about it, I have to admit.
Too much pressure can do 1 of 2 things or both things. One, increased pressure, by principles of physics, will increase the bounciness of the ball, making the ball unwieldy when a player is attempting to dribble. Two, too much pressure over time will weaken the air bladder on the inside of the ball, which eventually warps the shape of the ball, thus making the ball egg shaped and impossible or difficult to dribble.
5 to 6 lbs...not too hard...just right..
It's when a defender or sometimes a wide receiver makes too much contact when the ball is in the air. Prohibiting a player for catching the ball.
If the ball and the ring are heated too much, they may expand due to thermal expansion. This could cause the ring to become loose around the ball or even deform the shape of the ball. Extreme heat could also potentially damage the materials of the ball and the ring, leading to structural integrity issues.
For a Bunsen or Fisher burner, if you open the air intake too wide, the flame will become unstable and blow out.
Soccer balls are typically filled with air or a combination of air and other materials like foam or rubber. The pressure of the air inside the ball affects its bounce, speed, and control during gameplay. The right amount of air pressure can make the ball easier to kick and control, while too much or too little air can impact the ball's performance on the field.
Picture this (or do it for real if you'd like) Drop an inflatable ball (Basketball, beach, volleyball, etc) that is lacking enough air that it doesn't want to bounce, but still has the same basic spherical shape. And then drop it. This happens to a fully inflated ball too. The compressed air and flexible shell cause the rebound quicker then you're able to observe the compression.
Picture this (or do it for real if you'd like) Drop an inflatable ball (Basketball, beach, volleyball, etc) that is lacking enough air that it doesn't want to bounce, but still has the same basic spherical shape. And then drop it. This happens to a fully inflated ball too. The compressed air and flexible shell cause the rebound quicker then you're able to observe the compression.
Picture this (or do it for real if you'd like) Drop an inflatable ball (basketball, beach, volleyball, etc) that is lacking enough air that it doesn't want to bounce, but still has the same basic spherical shape. And then drop it. This happens to a fully inflated ball too. The compressed air and flexible shell cause the rebound quicker then you're able to observe the compression.
If the ball is inflated (like a basketball or soccer ball) it will become harder as external air pressure is reduced. This will make it bounce higher. It will become softer as external air pressure is increased. It won't bounce as high then and eventually, as it becomes soft enough, it won't bounce at all. These statements assume that no air is added to or removed from the interior of the ball. I'm not sure what the effect would be on a solid rubber ball.