edited by
Robert Teese
published by
the Rochester Institute of Technology
This item is a short video that shows the impulsive force of a tennis ball hitting a hard surface. It is designed for computer analysis in introductory physics classrooms. The video is 12 frames in length and may be viewed in step motion or real-time. Position and time data may be measured and collected by using video-analysis software.
This item is part of a larger collection of short physics videos developed by the Rochester Institute of Technology Live Photo Physics Project.
Please note that this resource requires
Quicktime.
LivePhoto Physics: Bouncing Tennis Ball, edited by R. Teese (Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, 2007), <https://www.rit.edu/cos/livephoto/LPVideos/balls/>.
Teese, R. (Ed.). (2008, January 8). LivePhoto Physics: Bouncing Tennis Ball. Retrieved November 13, 2024, from Rochester Institute of Technology: https://www.rit.edu/cos/livephoto/LPVideos/balls/
%0 Electronic Source %D January 8, 2008 %T LivePhoto Physics: Bouncing Tennis Ball %E Teese, Robert %I Rochester Institute of Technology %V 2024 %N 13 November 2024 %8 January 8, 2008 %9 video/quicktime %U https://www.rit.edu/cos/livephoto/LPVideos/balls/
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This is the home page for the Live Photo Physics Project, containing links to short videos on Mechanics, Waves and Oscillations, Electricity, and other topics for students of introductory physics.