Thank you. FYI, I have a lot more videos and resources available on my website (see the link in the video description). I also plan to "keep them coming."
yeh i get that but I mean like if two balls collided can u calculate the coefficient of restitution of one or is it just the coefficient of restitution between them?
ok yeh thanks thats what i thought its just that on wikipedia it was saying like e of a tennis ball is 0.87 which confused me. thanks for the help Dr.Dave
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augustuspenn 1 year ago
your videos are excellent. very helpful!!!!! keep them coming please
johnnylawrence123456 2 years ago
Thank you. FYI, I have a lot more videos and resources available on my website (see the link in the video description). I also plan to "keep them coming."
Please help spread the word about my stuff,
Dr. Dave
DrDaveBilliards 2 years ago
btw nice slo-mo camera
sclemzoid 3 years ago
Thanks. It is quite helpful for analyzing all sorts of things.
DrDaveBilliards 3 years ago
how do you calculate (e) of a single object and not the coefficient of restitution between 2 objects (or does it not work like that?)
sclemzoid 3 years ago
There are 2 objects: ball and rail cushion. It just so happens one is stationary.
COR = e = (depart speed) / (approach speed)
Dr. Dave
DrDaveBilliards 3 years ago
yeh i get that but I mean like if two balls collided can u calculate the coefficient of restitution of one or is it just the coefficient of restitution between them?
thanks for the help
will
sclemzoid 3 years ago
COR (e) is defined only for two objects:
COR = e = (normal depart speed between 2 objects after collision) / (normal approach speed between 2 objects before collision)
I hope that helps.
DrDaveBilliards 3 years ago
ok yeh thanks thats what i thought its just that on wikipedia it was saying like e of a tennis ball is 0.87 which confused me. thanks for the help Dr.Dave
sclemzoid 3 years ago
They must be assuming a "typical" tennis racket is hitting the ball at a "typical" speed in the "sweet spot."
DrDaveBilliards 3 years ago
wat do u mean by slick condition?
Hanzyyy 3 years ago
slick = low friction
A new, dry (low humidity), and clean cloth typical has less friction (i.e., it is "slick"). This changes how the table plays.
I simulated slick conditions in the video by wiping the ball with Silicone spray.
Dr. Dave
DrDaveBilliards 3 years ago