?
When the ball is released, its kinetic energy is ( 1/2 m v2 ) = (1/2) (.25) (50)2 = (0.5) (.25) (2500) = 312.5 J.That's the energy put into the ball's motion by the pitcher. As the ball travels from the mound to the plate, there is no horizontal component of work other than the work done to move air out of its way horizontally. In the vertical direction, besides moving air, the only other work is that done by gravity. Its magnitude is (weight of the ball) x (distance the ball sinks).
125g
50
58grams
200 N
The force required can be calculated using Newton's second law, F = m*a, where m is the mass of the baseball (0.25 kg) and a is the acceleration (50 m/s^2). Plugging in the values, the force required would be 12.5 N.
Force = mass x acceleration Therefore you need to know what time it takes to accelerate the 250 gramme ball from zero to 50 miles per second. ( 50 mi/s is supersonic, did you mean 50mph?) Acceleration = (final velocity - initial velocity) divided by time. Therefore a = (80 467.2 m.s-1 - 0) / t seconds. Therefore force (Newtons) = 0.25 kilogramme x 80 467.2 m.s-1 / t seconds. (80 467.2 metres per second = 50 miles per second) (no baseball pitcher can ever achieve that, by the way).
No, in baseball the pitcher does not follow the instructions of the catcher.
What is the height of the pitcher's mound in college baseball
Charlie Brown played pitcher on his baseball team.
The pitcher.
No. In high school baseball, once a pitcher is called out of a game he is done for the day.
usually the pitcher but evry body throwes the ball
Cy Young 511
The position "p" is for pitcher.
No.
Starting Pitcher