0
What else can I help you with?
What will bounce higher then a rubber ball?
A superball or a bouncy ball with higher elasticity than a rubber ball would likely bounce higher due to their ability to store and release more kinetic energy upon impact.
Does a glass ball bounce higher tha a rubber ball?
No, a rubber ball usually bounces higher than a glass ball due to the difference in elasticity between the two materials. Rubber is more elastic and capable of storing and releasing more energy during impact, which allows it to bounce higher. Glass is brittle and absorbs more of the impact energy, resulting in lower bounce height.
What kind of ball doesn't bounce?
A glass ball. Glass is a material that does not have elasticity like rubber, so when a glass ball is dropped, it will not bounce.
Will a ball of glass bounce higher then a ball of rubber?
Yes it will. Although both balls will have the same amount of energy when they hit the ground, energy is spent trying to reform the rubber ball. The glass ball does not get deformed on contact and so it has more energy to bounce higher.The resonance of glass is higher and creates more energy from the normal force pushing back up on the glass from the ground. This also has to do with the fact that a crack in glass travels hundreds of miles per hour. See Justinsearch below for other crazy facts.I have serious doubts concerning the above. The only way a glass ball will bounce is if it falls upon a surface with some degree of elasticity. It would be the elasticity of the surface that would then propel the ball upwards. A glass ball falling any appreciable distance onto a solid granite slab will shatter, not bounce. The shatter is the result of the energy the above contributor says will make the ball bounce higher. Possibly, a ball made of extremely strong tempered glass may not shatter, depending on several factors. In such a case, the energy upon impact would crack the surface, or be absorbed by the ball and surface in the form of heat; some would be converted into noise. The reforming of the rubber ball is the very thing that propels the rubber ball upwards. If a ball were perfectly elastic, it would absorb a certain amount of energy on impact, and then it would expend all of that energy in the process of 'reforming'. A perfectly elastic ball would do this indefinitely, if you could eliminate all possible transfers of energy in the form of friction and other exotic effects. What we observe in the real world is that a rubber ball will bounce less high at each bounce because of the inevitable absorption of energy as it continues. When the ball comes to rest, it will have expended the same amount of energy that it had in potential form at the moment it was dropped. This would include some degree of heat that the ball inevitably absorbs. The energy in the glass ball is expended in the process of shattering the ball, and/or noise, heat, cracking of the surface, etc.Above are some very true points. The idea is easier to see for most when you think of a glass ball of small proportions. A small glass ball will bounce higher than a small rubber ball, and if small enough it would not crack even on a granite slab from a great height. If the ball is to be larger and heavier yes it would need to be of a "extremely strong tempered glass". "The reforming of the rubber ball is the thing that propels the rubber ball upwards" yes exactly, from the normal force of the ground. However the more reforming that is needed, the more energy is lost, for example a flat ball.
Will a ball of steel bounce higher then a ball of glass?
No, a ball of steel typically will not bounce higher than a ball of glass due to differences in their material properties. Steel is denser and heavier than glass, which results in less energy being transferred upon impact, leading to lower bounce height.
What will bounce higher then a rubber ball?
A superball or a bouncy ball with higher elasticity than a rubber ball would likely bounce higher due to their ability to store and release more kinetic energy upon impact.
Does a glass ball bounce higher tha a rubber ball?
No, a rubber ball usually bounces higher than a glass ball due to the difference in elasticity between the two materials. Rubber is more elastic and capable of storing and releasing more energy during impact, which allows it to bounce higher. Glass is brittle and absorbs more of the impact energy, resulting in lower bounce height.
What kind of ball doesn't bounce?
A glass ball. Glass is a material that does not have elasticity like rubber, so when a glass ball is dropped, it will not bounce.
Will a ball of glass Bounce higer then a ball of Rubber?
it is scientifically proven that a ball of glass bounces higher than a ball of rubber. No cause the glass would break if you drop it to high and the rubber one would not ! It depends on wether or not your counting the height the shards fly up.
What kind of tennis ball bounces the highest?
AnswerActually the ball that bounces the highest is the golf ball. This is because it is a combination of elastic energy and solid energy. You see when elastic hits the ground its energy is transferred into the ground and is motionless for a short time until the rebound. When a solid hits ground the ground stores the energy and transfers it to the solid and the rebound. Put them together and the golf ball is your winner!-44gdog44Go sasa ( Saginaw Arts and Sciences Academy)
Will a ball of glass bounce higher then a ball of rubber?
Yes it will. Although both balls will have the same amount of energy when they hit the ground, energy is spent trying to reform the rubber ball. The glass ball does not get deformed on contact and so it has more energy to bounce higher.The resonance of glass is higher and creates more energy from the normal force pushing back up on the glass from the ground. This also has to do with the fact that a crack in glass travels hundreds of miles per hour. See Justinsearch below for other crazy facts.I have serious doubts concerning the above. The only way a glass ball will bounce is if it falls upon a surface with some degree of elasticity. It would be the elasticity of the surface that would then propel the ball upwards. A glass ball falling any appreciable distance onto a solid granite slab will shatter, not bounce. The shatter is the result of the energy the above contributor says will make the ball bounce higher. Possibly, a ball made of extremely strong tempered glass may not shatter, depending on several factors. In such a case, the energy upon impact would crack the surface, or be absorbed by the ball and surface in the form of heat; some would be converted into noise. The reforming of the rubber ball is the very thing that propels the rubber ball upwards. If a ball were perfectly elastic, it would absorb a certain amount of energy on impact, and then it would expend all of that energy in the process of 'reforming'. A perfectly elastic ball would do this indefinitely, if you could eliminate all possible transfers of energy in the form of friction and other exotic effects. What we observe in the real world is that a rubber ball will bounce less high at each bounce because of the inevitable absorption of energy as it continues. When the ball comes to rest, it will have expended the same amount of energy that it had in potential form at the moment it was dropped. This would include some degree of heat that the ball inevitably absorbs. The energy in the glass ball is expended in the process of shattering the ball, and/or noise, heat, cracking of the surface, etc.Above are some very true points. The idea is easier to see for most when you think of a glass ball of small proportions. A small glass ball will bounce higher than a small rubber ball, and if small enough it would not crack even on a granite slab from a great height. If the ball is to be larger and heavier yes it would need to be of a "extremely strong tempered glass". "The reforming of the rubber ball is the thing that propels the rubber ball upwards" yes exactly, from the normal force of the ground. However the more reforming that is needed, the more energy is lost, for example a flat ball.
Will a ball of steel bounce higher then a ball of glass?
No, a ball of steel typically will not bounce higher than a ball of glass due to differences in their material properties. Steel is denser and heavier than glass, which results in less energy being transferred upon impact, leading to lower bounce height.
Which is more elastic rubber or glass?
Rubber is generally more elastic than glass. Rubber has a higher elasticity due to its ability to undergo large deformations without breaking, while glass is more brittle and tends to shatter or crack when subjected to stress.
Does temperature affect the bounce of a rubber ball?
Temperature does not affect the bounce of a rubber ball. Let's say you bounce a rubber ball on the grass. The result will be different then bouncing a rubber ball on a concrete surface. The result is different because you are using a solid, hard surface to bounce the ball with. But the temperature will not affect the bounce of a rubber ball. you can test it out for youself.
What Ball Would Not Bounce?
A glass ball will not bounce.
How does a glass ball bounce and not brake?
Glass balls are designed to be durable and able to withstand moderate impacts. When a glass ball bounces, the force is spread out evenly across the surface of the ball, reducing the risk of breakage. In addition, the shape and smooth surface of the glass ball help to distribute the impact energy, allowing it to bounce without breaking.
Why does a glass rod get positively charged when rubbed with rubber?
When a glass rod is rubbed with rubber, electrons are transferred from the glass to the rubber due to differences in their electronegativities. This leaves the glass rod with a net positive charge, as it has lost electrons.
