I would say it does if the ball is hard you won't need to hit it as hard and u won't use as much energy but if the ball is soft things won't go so well trust me :( sometimes when the ball is lacking air you have to use more effort to get it where you want it to go its a pain.
It is easier to spike close to the net. However, spiking a little bit away from the net gives you greater control to which direction the ball goes.
A few are density,color,size,texture, hardness,softness,melting point,boiling point, and freexing point.
The five characteristic properties of matter are mass, volume, density, shape, and texture. These properties help define the physical and chemical nature of different substances and can be used to distinguish one from another.
Hardness refers to a mineral's resistance. Density is the measure of how much matter there is.
when serving the ball is hit with your hand when setting he ball you use your finger tips when bumping the ball you use your forearm and when spiking the ball you use your hand
Depends...
Mass, density, volume, hardness etc.
Examples: state of matter, thermal conductivity, density, hardness, resilience.
Mass and hardness are not directly related. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, while hardness is a measure of how resistant a material is to deformation. However, the mass of an object can affect its hardness indirectly by influencing its density and structure.
It really doesnt matter, all you have to do is be good at volleyball.
It doesn't matter how tall you are, it matters how tall you play. You can be 4"11 and still make the team. As long as you're a good enough player, you can make the Olympic women's volleyball team.
Yes, gold will decompose before silver. You could look at this question with its physical properties... its hardness. Silver's hardness is stronger than the hardness of gold and therefore the gold will decompose easier. Hardness- Ability of matter to get scratched. Physical Property - Characteristics of matter that can be view with the 5 senses ( smell, taste, hearing, touch, and sight) Save