To answer this question and ones like it, try exaggerating. Does it take the same amount of force to throw a cannon ball 3 meters as it does to throw a golf ball 3 meters?
No you do not need the same amount of force to throw a basketball 3 meters as you would need to throw a golf ball 3 meters. The amount of force required to throw a basketball 3 meters depends on several factors: The weight of the ball: Basketballs are much heavier than golf balls. The size of the ball: Basketballs are much larger than golf balls. The amount of air resistance: Basketballs are much more aerodynamic than golf balls.Therefore you would need to generate more force to throw a basketball 3 meters than you would to throw a golf ball 3 meters.
Yes
False. The same amount of force is not needed to throw a basketball 3 meters as compared to a golf ball because they have different masses and aerodynamic properties. A basketball is significantly heavier than a golf ball, so it requires more force to achieve the same distance. Additionally, the shape and surface area affect how air resistance impacts the throw, further influencing the amount of force needed.
No.
The force required to put a golf ball in motion is typically generated by the golfer's swing, which applies a force to the ball through the club. This force causes the ball to accelerate and move forward.
A golf ball will fly further than a ping pong ball. The low mass/weight of a ping pong ball makes it more susceptible to air friction. This greater drag on the ball slow it down sooner than the golf ball.
A pingpong ball. There much lighter like if i throw them at my head with my shotgun it will not hurt much.
A change in speed or direction of a golf ball causes a net force to act on it. According to Newton's second law of motion, this net force results in an acceleration of the golf ball in the direction of the applied force. This acceleration causes the golf ball to speed up or change its direction.
i do believe that you throw it the same as a baseball member i think so dont sue me
the mass of the ball and club and the velocity of the club
I'm 99% sure that it's a baseball. I might be wrong though.