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It is impossible to get a 315 in bowling. A strike is worth 10pts + whatever you bowl on your next two throws. Therefore, the maximum amount of points you can get on each frame is 30. Since there is only 10 frames the maximum score possible is a 300.
In the most common form of bowling in the US, ten pins are set up in a triangle.
If you are referencing tenpin bowling, you throw 2 balls each frame for the first 9 frames, unless your first ball in a frame is a strike, to which only the one ball is thrown. In the 10th frame, 3 balls are thrown unless a strike is not made with the first ball or a spare is not made with the 2nd ball.
In bowling, 'scratch' means without the handicap added in. A scratch game is the actual score of the game, whereas a handicap game is the scratch game and the handicap added together. So 'high game scratch' would be the highest game a person in the league or tournament bowled without adding in the handicap. For example, someone with a 12 handicap bowls a 249. The 'scratch' score is 249, the handicap score is 261.
You're probably trying to trick us...but "X" = strike "/" = spare "O" = split
Just a quarter of an inch on each side should be perfect for any picture frame.
Each game of bowling is made up of 10 frames, or sections. Each frame entitles the bowler up to two attempts to knock down all 10 pins. If the bowler knocks down all 10 in the first attempt, that is called a "strike" and his/her turn is over. If the bowler knocks down all the pins on their second attempt, the score is a spare and the frame is over. If the bowler scores a strike in the tenth frame, they get two "fill shots" or bonus balls. If the bowler scores a spare in the tenth frame, they get one fill shot.
189 ... the bowler would get nine pins on every first ball and make each spare. The fill ball in the tenth frame would also knock down nine pins. http://euler.slu.edu/~johnson/files/maths/bowling.pdf
the maximum count for each frame id 30. you get the count for each ball thrown (2) in each frame. if all pins are knocked down with two balls, it is scored a spare in which you all ten pins plus the count that is knocked down on the first in the next frame. If a strike is bowled then you get the 10 pins from this frame plus the count from the next two balls thrown whether it take two balls in the next frame or two more consecutive strikes.
In bowling there are 10 frames. If a strike is scored in the 10th frame, the bowler gets two "fill shots" (bonus shots sometimes incorrectly referred to as the 11th and 12th frames). If a spare is scored in the 10th frame, the bowler gets one fill shot.
you would score 300Assuming the 12 consecutive strikes were in the same game, you'd have a 300.12-bagger, or 300, or perfect gameIt's called a perfect game.