A pitcher in Baseball can use the force out rule by throwing the ball to a fielder at a base where a baserunner must go to because another baserunner is already occupying the previous base. This forces the baserunner to be tagged out before reaching the base, securing an out for the defensive team.
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The contact force will keep the ball moving but as the ball goes farther the ball slows down that's were the non contact force comes in it makes the ball not in contact
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The force required can be calculated using Newton's second law, F = m*a, where m is the mass of the baseball (0.25 kg) and a is the acceleration (50 m/s^2). Plugging in the values, the force required would be 12.5 N.
The surface of a softball is larger so it does not go as fast as a small basseball. Though the batter and pitcher(s) determine a lot of the force. -Marina20
Davy Force played in 3 games at pitcher for the Baltimore Canaries in 1873, starting in none of them. He made no putouts, had one assist, and committed no errors, equivalent to 0 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had no double plays.
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Davy Force played in just one game at pitcher for the Chicago White Stockings in 1874 and did not start. He made no putouts, had 2 assists, and committed one error, equivalent to 1 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had no double plays.
projectile motion (vertical and horizontal motion) when the pitcher throws the ball and when the batter hits it.plus friction when people slip. and air resistance, and force of the ball, and action-reaction forces
A contact force that could affect the ball when a pitcher throws it is friction between the pitcher's fingers and the ball, which helps create spin and movement on the pitch. A non-contact force that could affect the ball is air resistance, which can slow down the ball's speed and alter its trajectory.
When a pitcher throws a baseball, the force from the pitcher's hand accelerates the ball, changing its velocity. When a car applies brakes, the force of friction between the tires and the road slows down the car, changing its velocity. When a rocket launches into space, the thrust from the engines accelerates the rocket, changing its velocity.
The term "blizzard" originated in the sport of baseball, particularly in the 19th century. It describes a powerful throw by a pitcher that is difficult to hit, resembling the force and intensity of a blizzard.