Ha Ha... No, Jupiter has an atmosphere filled with storms so the ball would be destroyed. Plus Jupiter is way bigger than earth so the bigger the mass the more weight so we wouldn't know how much the ball would weigh.
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A tennis ball would not bounce on Jupiter's surface because Jupiter's gravity is much stronger than on Earth, making it impossible for the tennis ball to overcome the force pulling it downwards.
Meters should be used to measure the length of a tennis court in metric units.
It would depend on the size of the tennis balls, but assuming a standard 2.63 cubic inches per ball, you would need approximately 122,321 tennis balls to fill 106.6 cubic feet.
Yes, after being soaked in vinegar for 24 hours, the eggshell would have dissolved, leaving behind a membrane that may cause the egg to bounce slightly if dropped from a low height. However, the egg may not bounce as much as a rubber ball due to its fragile nature.
Jupiter is a gas giant made mostly of hydrogen and helium with no solid surface, so there is no "inside" to explore. The immense pressure and heat in Jupiter's interior would crush any spacecraft before it could even get close to the core.
The ball would bounce up very high