It's not correct to talk about "density" of a soccer ball. It's better you say "average density" of a soccer ball. It's clear that any soccer ball consists of different materials such as leather/plastic, rubber, and air. It order to find the average density you have to find the mass of a soccer ball and divide it by it's volume (in the first approximation you neglect the thickness of the shell (leather and rubber coats)).
From the USGA's website. Appendix III about the Golf ball specifies weight (1.62 oz) and diameter (1.68 in). Using the volume for a sphere (4/3)*pi*R^3 and the published weight you can get a relatively good approximation for the density p = mass/volume of the ball.
The density of a golf ball is about .65 oz. per cubic inch. This is why a golf ball, despite it's size, sinks in water. The density of water is about .56 oz. per cubic inch so anything heavier than that will surly sink.
the density of a football is 0.8 g/ml
400 kg/g
yes
An apple has greater density than a soccer ball because an apple is full of fruit and juice, and a soccer ball is full of air.
billard ball because it has more density
Because a soccer ball is made of "polished" pieces of fabric sown together and a bowling ball is made of Urethane, which is optimized ceramic material which has been partially hollowed and a core has been placed in the middle, I would say bowling ball.
A soccer ball is hollow and filled with air, which has little density. A bowling ball is solid material of a much greater density. * Because bowling balls have a standard size, about 21.8 cm in diameter, bowling balls weighing less than 5.4 kg (12 lb) will float in water.
It isn't called soccer ball because the soccer ball is the ball you use in soccer. See? I have actually heard people call it soccer and soccer ball.
soccer ball, just did it
A supporter soccer ball is your mom
a Soccer ball
Women's soccer is in a different league to the men's soccer. Women use a soccer ball that is the same size as the men's soccer ball.
Soccer ball
There are squares on a soccer ball net
This has actually been tested on the "Mythbusters" television program, only with American footballs. The answer is that it really doesn't matter much because the weight of the ball and air resistance include forces that far exceed the difference that air density versus helium density might cause.