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(a) The bowling ball rolling down the alley has kinetic energy due to its motion. (b) The book sitting on the top shelf of the bookcase has potential energy due to its position above the ground.
First, cut the right string on the second green ball on the top shelf, and then the left string.Wait for the ball to roll off the left side of the shelf.Next, cut the left string off the silver ball on the top shelf, and then the right. It will then roll off the right side of the shelf and push the green ball into the box. Then the silver ball will knock the red ball on the bottom shelf into it's box.Then, cut the string off the red ball on the top shelf. it will hit the silver ball and go into the red box, and the silver ball will roll under the spoon.Finally, cut off the string on the first green ball on the top shelf. then cut the remaining string off the last ball. It will bounce onto the spoon and both green balls will go in.
the colored dot on a bowling ball is called the PIN. it is placed where the top of the core or weight block is.
because the grocery stores used to keep there can corn on the top shelf people had to use a stick to get it off the shelf and catch the can like a fly ball
from an airplane and from the top of the Empire State Building
The hook of a ball depends on top weight, side weight, and finger weight and type of grip.
Hard to answer. Max top weight after drilling is 1 ounce.
The experimental setup I envision is as follows: you get a sheet of melamine, stick it in the middle of the school gym, set one end on a sawhorse to create the slope, put the two balls at the top of the slope, let go of them at the same time and measure to see which one goes farther once it gets out onto the gym floor. Right? Because of the weights of the two balls, the bowling ball will travel farther. It can store more energy from gravity.
A book sitting on a shelf. A roller coaster at the top of a hill. A diver standing on a diving board. A ball held above the ground. A satellite in Earth's orbit.
very messy if it hit somebody
In a vacuum where there is no air resistance, both the bowling ball and the napkin would fall with the same acceleration due to gravity. However, in the presence of air resistance, the bowling ball, being more aerodynamic, would fall faster than the napkin.
In bowling, the potential energy is the stored energy in the ball as it sits at the top of the lane before the bowler releases it. The kinetic energy is then seen as the ball gains speed and momentum as it rolls down the lane towards the pins.