It's basic physics and depends on the speed of the swing, the mass of the bat,(kinetic energy) and the angle at which the ball was hit. The direction the ball travels largely depends on whether the swing was early or late (angle change) but you must also consider ball rotation, wind speed (and the occasional pigeon..lol) Simply put lets say the ball was thrown at a tremendous speed and therefore had more kinetic energy then your swing. It would then be you and your bat changing speed and direction instead of the ball.
A change in speed or direction of a golf ball causes a net force to act on it. According to Newton's second law of motion, this net force results in an acceleration of the golf ball in the direction of the applied force. This acceleration causes the golf ball to speed up or change its direction.
Once a ball has been batted, he/she may not do anything to change the course of the ball.
If you apply a force to a soccer ball, it will accelerate in the direction of the force. The speed and direction of the ball will depend on the magnitude and direction of the force applied.
By throwing the ball in the general direction of the batter with an intent to make him/her miss and "wiff" at the pitch.
When a footballer heads a ball, the force applied affects the ball by causing it to change direction, speed, and rotation.
The Golf ball Stops
The horizontal component of the initial velocity of the ball is the velocity in the horizontal direction at the moment the ball is launched. It represents the speed and direction at which the ball is moving side-to-side.
When you throw a ball, your hand applies force to the ball. The force propels the ball forward, giving it speed and direction.
Yes, the ball is accelerating because acceleration refers to any change in speed or direction of an object, regardless of whether the speed is constant. In this case, the ball is constantly changing its direction as it moves around the circular structure, leading to a change in velocity and therefore acceleration.
The speed of a ball thrown upward upon striking the ground will be the same as the speed at which it was thrown, but in the opposite direction. The speed of a ball thrown downward upon striking the ground will be faster than the speed at which it was thrown due to the acceleration from gravity.
Just add or subtract (depending on the direction) the speed of the ball (in relation to the train) to the speed of the train (in relation to the ground). The above assumes the speeds are not close to the speed of light; if they are, more complicated formulae are required.
a runner may run in either direction..........he must get to first ahead of the ball. It's a long way in the other direction..............