wow dude u would ask that! wow
Typically, in test cricket, the cricket ball is red. However, in limited-overs cricket formats like One Day Internationals and T20s, white or pink balls are used for better visibility under floodlights.
They were originally red.
white well i thought they wrote 'what colour is the colour of the cricket ball in TEST CRICKET!' hahahaha
Tennis balls are changed during a match because when the can is opened the balls start losing pressure immediatly, reducing the bounce with each shot. This difference is not dramatic as tennis balls can be used over and over but professionals change balls so that they can get the most power and spin from their shots.
6 balls to an over in cricket
In English Billiards there are 3 balls. White, white with spot (or yellow ball) and red.
In one day cricket the ball is white, in a test match the ball will be red.
Snooker... It is played by using 22 balls, 15 red and 1 white
black and white
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, the probability of selecting a white ball from that colorful box is simply the number of white balls divided by the total number of balls in the box. In this case, there are 5 white balls out of a total of 5 white + 8 red + 10 yellow balls. So, the probability is 5/23. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy!
2/7 = 28.57%
If I have 3 red balls 3green balls 2 white balls & 5black all in one sack what is the probability of finding a white ball?