None. If it is fully inflated it will be full of air so there would be no room for any water.
A D-inflated football would go faster than an inflated football due to its streamlined shape and reduced air resistance. The reduced size also allows for less drag, enabling the ball to travel at a higher velocity.
The rubber incasement the ball is made of as well as the composition of air withing when fully inflated causes a football to bounce.
Hot air balloons are inflated by heating the air inside the balloon with a propane burner. As the air inside the balloon is heated, it expands and becomes less dense than the surrounding air, causing the balloon to rise. The balloon stays inflated as long as the air inside remains warmer than the outside air.
To inflate something is to fill it with air. You can do that with an air pump, yes. Some things can be inflated without pumps, such as hot air balloons. And some pumps don't pump air.
The adjective 'pneumatic' means of or pertaining to air, gases, or wind; filled or inflated with air or gas.
no the football air can not seep out because of the low temperature and what the footballs made out of its perfectly made with pig and sowing
By football I am assuming American football. It is a rubber bladder with leather sewn around it and then inflated.
Air pressure is the property that keeps a beach ball inflated. The air molecules inside the beach ball exert pressure on the walls of the ball, keeping it inflated.
A football stays inflated by being pumped with air to the required pressure using a pump or inflation needle. The air pressure is maintained by the material of the ball and any inner linings that may be used to prevent leaks. It is important to regularly check and adjust the inflation level to ensure proper ball performance.
A football used in a professional match within the UK should be inflated to 12.5 PSi exactly.
a few nicknames for a football are: Pigskin Rock Stone Inflated Oval