Yes, temperature can affect the pressure of the air inside a football. When the temperature increases, the air molecules inside the football expand, causing an increase in pressure. Conversely, a decrease in temperature can result in a decrease in pressure. It is important to regulate and adjust the pressure of the football accordingly to maintain proper inflation levels.
The pressure inside a football is caused by the air particles inside the ball being compressed by the addition of increasing amounts of air. The standard PSI of a professional football is 13 psi (Pounds per square inch).
yes
yes
Increasing the air pressure in a football makes it more rigid, allowing it to maintain its shape better when kicked. This rigidity helps the football to travel further through the air with less drag and resistance. Additionally, the increased pressure can also result in a harder kick, leading to a longer distance.
The air inside the semi-deflated football is able to expand due to the lessening of air pressure in higher altitudes.
The air inside the football expands in the heat, causing it to become harder. When the football cools down in the evening, the air inside contracts, making the football feel softer. Temperature changes can influence the pressure of the air inside the football, impacting its firmness.
Approximately, yes. A polyhedron is made up of flat faces whereas the faces of a football are curved out because of the air pressure.
Air pressure is the weight of the air above you. When you ascend to some altitude above the Earth's surface, part of the air is beneath you, so the weight of the air above you, and therefor the pressure where you are, is reduced. Exactly the same reason that the pressure on the football player in the middle of the pile-up is less than the pressure on the guy with the ball, at the bottom of the pile.
because ur hand wont beable to grip the ball
76-90 kpa or 11-13 psi
A football with no air is heavier than a football with full air because the air adds buoyancy and makes it lighter.