Tennis balls die!
A tennis ball is pressurized, Over time the pressure is released.
= to a flat tire or basket ball.
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Tennis balls bounce higher depending on factors like their internal pressure, felt quality, and core material. New balls with higher pressure and less wear will bounce higher compared to older balls with lower pressure and more wear. The type of surface and conditions where the ball is being used can also affect its bounce height.
New tennis balls bounce higher than old tennis balls because they have more elasticity and air pressure which allows them to compress and decompress more easily upon impact with the ground. As tennis balls are used, the felt covering wears out and the air inside the ball escapes, leading to less bounce.
Yes, some balls bounce more than others due to differences in their material composition, air pressure, and elasticity. Materials like rubber typically have higher bounce compared to materials like foam. Additionally, balls with more air pressure or higher elasticity will generally bounce higher.
Glass balls tend to bounce higher than rubber balls due to their density and hardness. Glass balls have less energy loss upon impact because they are rigid and less deformable compared to rubber balls. This allows glass balls to retain more of their original kinetic energy during the bounce, resulting in a higher bounce height.
Smaller bouncy balls bounce higher than larger ones because they have less mass and experience less air resistance when they bounce. This allows them to conserve more of their initial energy and bounce higher with each rebound.
Small rubber bouncy balls bounce higher than other balls because they are made from materials with higher elasticity, allowing them to store and release more energy during impact. Their size and lightweight also contribute to their increased bounce height as they experience less air resistance.