When a pitcher throws a curve ball he grips the ball with his fingers to impart spin on the ball when he thows it toward the batter. This gives the ball two motions i.e. forword velocity and spin. If the spin axis is in the vertical plane (i.e. updown )the pitch will rise if it is spining clockwise (i.e. toward batter) and fall if counterclockwise(i.e. away from the batter). If the spin is in the horizontal plane clockwise spin will(i.e. toward the batter)the ball will cause the ball to move toward the 3rd base side of the batter. If the spin is clockwise (i.e away from the batter) the ball will move toward the 1st base side of the batter. The reason for the ball movement is the air is moving over one side of the ball faster then the other causing lift or a aerodynamic force in the direction of movement. This force is caused by the spin on the ball. Think about the air on one side as moving at the speed of ball forward velocity plus the spin velocity and the other side as moving at ball forword velocity less the spin velocity. Various grips, arm positions, release points will then make the ball look like it is a dancing curve.
It's very complicated,
but in simple terms:
Allow there to be some epsilon as a subset of R^n, then allow this epsilon to very at a rate smaller than |x-a|
For the sake of simplicity we will ignore the quantum fields that skee-balls can create.
Considering it in a classical sense we can find that as we take the limiting case of the ball and the skee as h approaches zero that the ball goes SKEE SKEE SKEE SKEE SKEE.
WTF is skee-ball?
Engineering is applied science. This includes practical applications of physics, but also of other sciences.
Physics
Physics is like the big brother of engineering, laying down the laws that engineers must follow to create their cool gadgets and gizmos. Engineers use physics principles to design, analyze, and optimize their creations, ensuring they don't blow up in our faces. So, in a nutshell, physics is to engineering what salt is to a margarita - essential for a good time!
Physics is the study of energy and motion along with many other fundamental laws of nature. It is considered the foundational science upon which nearly all other sciences are based on. This branch of science is actually extremely important and practical for the average person if they want to become engineers. Think of Physics as the "fundamental science of engineering". The use of Physics in Engineering is probably the most common and practical reason we need to learn it in school.
The goal of physics is understanding - if an engineer knows what he's doing the job usually goes better than if he doesn't.
SKEEBALL
No.
The cast of Skeeball - 2009 includes: Gene Gallerano as Paul Brianne Moncrief as Claire
the physics behind paper airplane is of aerodynamics
The math behind aircrafts is very complex gemoetry and physics.
Maths and physics.
Nuclear Physics
That depends on the specific toys.
The trademark name for the arcade bowling game is normally Skee-ball or Skee ball.
Physics is simply the study of the properties of matter and energy. The physics behind a toaster is that the toaster conducts electricity to produce heat, toasting bread or whatever other food.
The reasons behind uncertainty when it comes to quantum physics can be summed in one word - fragmentation
T. A. Brody has written: 'The philosophy behind physics' -- subject(s): Quantum theory, Philosophy, Physics