A regulation Basketball is inflated to a pressure of 7.5 to 8.5 pounds per square inch (psi), which is the standard air pressure for most basketballs.
Air pressure affects the bouncing of a basketball by inflating or deflating it. Higher air pressure makes a basketball bouncier, resulting in more bounces, while lower air pressure reduces the ball's bounce. The correct air pressure for a basketball is usually around 7.5 to 8.5 pounds per square inch (psi).
Air pressure in an NBA basketball can be measured using a pressure gauge designed for basketballs. The recommended range for an NBA basketball is typically between 7.5 and 8.5 pounds per square inch (psi) when measured with the gauge. It is important to check and adjust the air pressure regularly to ensure optimal performance.
15 lbs of air pressure
the number of molecules changes
That has nothing to do with properties of air. "Low pressure" means there isn't much pressure, it's as simple as that.
Air pressure affects the bouncing of a basketball by inflating or deflating it. Higher air pressure makes a basketball bouncier, resulting in more bounces, while lower air pressure reduces the ball's bounce. The correct air pressure for a basketball is usually around 7.5 to 8.5 pounds per square inch (psi).
Usually for standard basketballs it's about 7-9 lbs.
To study how air pressure in a basketball changes with temperature, you will need a pressure gauge to measure the air pressure inside the basketball accurately. Additionally, you will require a thermometer to monitor the temperature of the basketball during the experiment.
1.5 Kilos is the heaviest, but typically the ball would weigh around 800 grams
Yes. A full basketball with medium to high pressure will clearly bounce higher than a flat basketball with low pressure.
a basketball is kinda like a ballon if it has to much air it pops
NBA regulation requires to be 7.5 to 8.5 pounds in air pressure.:)
NBA rules state a basketball's air pressure should be between 7.5 and 8.5 pounds.
49psi 49psi
The pressure from the air inside of it
I can
Air pressure in a room is less than that of a basketball since it does not crush the basketball. Think of the crushed can experiment. If you empty a soda can, flip it upside down, put it (carefully) on a boiling pot of water, the can will fill with hot air. You then transfer the can on a container with cold water (making sure the opening of the can is covered with the cold water). You should see the can implode or at least the outside air pressure (since it's greater than that of the air pressure in the can) crush the can. Opposite of the basketball.