Indirectly. There are many variables to throwing a ball. The size, for instance, can effect the efficiency of your hand, how well you can grasp it. However, it can also increase the wind-resistance if the size:weight ratio is high or low. This leads to the example of a 2-pound ball the size of a Baseball or an extreme of a 2-pound beach ball inflated. You notice that you can throw the baseball at a good speed. However, if you use the same force on the beach ball, then you'll notice it goes slower. The wind-resistance is key to size.
Yes, your grip on the ball can affect how it is released and ultimately the trajectory and spin of the ball when thrown. Different grips can result in different outcomes such as speed, accuracy, and spin. Experimenting with different grips can help improve your throwing technique.
The main type of energy conversion that happens to a ball thrown in the air as it goes up is from kinetic energy (energy of motion) to potential energy (stored energy due to position). As the ball moves upwards against the force of gravity, its kinetic energy decreases while its potential energy increases.
The force exerted by Earth on a ball thrown into the air is the force of gravity. Gravity is a fundamental force that pulls objects towards the center of the Earth. As the ball goes up, gravity acts to bring it back down towards the Earth's surface.
The speed of a ball thrown up decreases because of gravity acting against the initial velocity. As the ball goes up, gravity pulls it back down, causing its speed to decrease until it reaches its peak height and momentarily stops before falling back down.
The answer depends on how high the ball is thrown and at what angle. If the ball is thrown on Earth, Earth's gravity has objects fall at an increasing rate of 32 feet per second per second. This means that an object will go 32 feet per second faster every second it is falling down in the air. So, the higher the ball is in the air, the faster it goes as it is about to hit the ground.
The contact force will keep the ball moving but as the ball goes farther the ball slows down that's were the non contact force comes in it makes the ball not in contact
the frozen ball goes so far you cant see it....... so go find out and do and not just google it
Yes, your grip on the ball can affect how it is released and ultimately the trajectory and spin of the ball when thrown. Different grips can result in different outcomes such as speed, accuracy, and spin. Experimenting with different grips can help improve your throwing technique.
Football being thrown
NO... anyball landing foul is a foul ball and is a dead ball ...Clarification:the way i read this question is "if a thrown ball hits a runner and goes out of play can the runner advance?" -- If this is the question you are asking, then, yes, a runner can advance on a thrown ball that goes out of play. Runner will be allowed to advance 1 base after the ball goes out of play. The only time this wouldn't be the case is if the runner was running to 1st and the ball hits him and it is deemed interference, he would then be called out.The question is a bit unclear, so it really depends on what you are asking
If the shot is thrown before the clock ends, the point is scored. If the shot is thrown after the clock stops, it is not counted.
A fast ball is when the pitchers throws the ball straight at the strike zone, it doesn't curve (curve ball) or lower (slider), it goes straight ahead.
Yes , the affect of the ball does matter of how far it goes.
it is like a poke ball but it goes faster
Start at the backboard and go thru the hoop.
dead
Rolled? Thrown? How heavy of a bowling ball? And the speed of a ball depends on how hard a person throws it. It is hard to answer such a general question.