If you just drop it from that height, it will rebound somewhat less than six feet; this is because it is losing energy to the environment in the form of air resistance, friction and noise.
If, however, you fling it down to the ground from the same height, you could cause it to rebound much higher than the original six feet. Again, this is because the extra energy you added would've more than made up for the energy being lost from the fall.
In either case, the exact height will be partially dependent on the newness of the ball: newer balls are stiff, and may first need to be broken in; but a very old ball will have lost more of its springiness, and therefore be less efficient at bouncing.
if it is rough it will bounce lower and it is smooth it will bounce higher
cement
no
In theory, yes, however the largest effect of the temperature will be on the court. The hotter the surface is, the higher the ball will bounce.
Because it has a soft surface.
Yes, the surface can affect the bounce of a ball. A harder surface like concrete will result in a higher bounce compared to a softer surface like grass or sand. The elasticity and friction of the surface play a role in how the ball rebounds.
on concrete because it is hard and smooth
A hard, smooth and solid surface such as concrete or wood provides the best conditions for a ball to bounce effectively. Surfaces like grass or carpet can absorb some of the energy from the bounce, resulting in a less vigorous bounce. The smoothness and hardness of the surface allow the ball to rebound with minimal energy loss.
Yes, the tennis ball is only allowed to bounce once.
put tape around the perimiter of it.
a tennis ball
Yes it does, the water accumulates in the ball, which causes it to get heavier and therefore doesn't bounce as high as a normal tennis ball. The ball also tends to slide on the courts when the ball hits the surface when hit with pace.