Yes, it does. Although it does depend on what material the ball is made of, for the most part, yes. If you rolled a 5 pound ball made of rubber, with a circumference of 6 inches, it would go less far on a flat plane than a 5 pound rubber ball with 12 inches of circumference.
:)
*correct me if I'm wrong guys*
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Yes, the bounce of a ball can affect the distance it can be hit. A ball with more bounce can generate greater momentum when hit, leading to longer distances. Conversely, a ball with less bounce may not travel as far when hit.
Yes the bounce of the ball affects the distance it can cover. As the ball bounces, the gravitational force acts on it such that it slows the movement of the ball. High bounce= low trajectory and low bounce=high trajectory.
sometimes. if a ball was really big and heavy, it wouldn't be thrown very far. if it was small and light, it could be thrown pretty far. but if the bigger ball was filled with air, and the smaller ball was solid and metal, the bigger ball would be thrown farther than the smaller one. make sense?
The size of a ball does affect how fast it rolls. Surface also play a major role in how fast a ball will move.
To a certain extent yes. In theory, the longer the shaft, the greater the distance is between the pivot, which is the hands, and the club head. Therefore more momentum can be generated.
A longer bat can generate more bat speed, potentially increasing the distance the ball travels when well hit. However, a longer bat can also be heavier and more difficult to control, so it may not always result in increased distance. Ultimately, the player's swing mechanics and contact point with the ball are more important factors in determining distance than bat length alone.
A cricket ball is heavier and harder than a tennis ball, designed for the sport of cricket which requires more durability and bounce. Tennis balls are lighter and designed for tennis, with a softer texture that makes them easier to hit and handle.
You would hit a golf ball farther on Earth due to its stronger gravitational pull compared to Pluto's weaker gravity. This means the ball would stay in the air longer on Earth and travel a greater distance before landing.
When we hit a wall, the force we exert on the wall is equal and opposite to the force the wall exerts on us, as per Newton's third law. However, since the wall is much more massive and sturdy than us, it doesn't move significantly, so we don't bounce back. Instead, our body absorbs the impact energy, leading to sensations of discomfort or pain.
The bowling ball will hit the ground first because it has more mass than the golf ball, so it experiences a greater force of gravity pulling it downward. This causes the bowling ball to accelerate more quickly than the golf ball, making it reach the ground sooner.