Need to find a box to fit a soccar ball for a 10-year-old, and we don't know the dimensions of the ball. (Sorry -- I can't calculate back from the circumference!)
136854
Its about 10inches (25.4 CM)... Plain and simple for you!\n(This is the measurements for a size 5 ball) which is the one used most commonly.)
100716
As odd as this may sound, try looking at your local department store (ie Walmart, Shopko, or even Fleet Farm or Farm and Fleet). The prices are low, so if she doesn't like the game after trying it, you aren't out a ton of money.\nYou can also purchase bags, balls, and even shoes at these places to more fully equip her, if you wish.
655992
I've played it at Michigan Tech and we call it "bags".  The boxes are roughly 3.5 feet from front to back by 2 feet from side to side by 4 inches in the front sloping up to about 9 inches in the rear with a 7 inch diameter hole centered from side to side and about 7 inches from the rear edge.  the bags are simply pouches that are pretty durable if made from jeans or a similar fabric and filled with small rocks or popcorn weighing about 2 pounds or so.  you will need 8 bags total, 4 for two teams of two players each.  Players alternate throws just like in horseshoes.  A bag landing on the box surface counts for one point, a bag landing in the hole counts for three points.  Points cancel out if a player from each team lands a bag on the surface or in the hole in the same turn.  Bags that roll onto the box surface do not count for scoring.  If you knock any bag off the surface, whether it's yours or the other team's, it does not count for scoring.  You play to 21 winning by 2 points.  As far as a distance between the boxes, they should be at a distance not too far to hit the boxes, but not too close to not make it challenging...it depends on who is playing I guess.  We play with the boxes about 60 feet apart, but again, it depends on the individuals playing.  I hope this helps.
257012
U ripped dis off from da AISSE 2006 sample que paper didn't u. Here's da value points for it\nLet ABCD be the bucket which is the frustrum\nof a cone with vertex O (as in fig.) ½\nLet ON = x\nΔ ONB ~ Δ OMC ∴ = Ü x = 4 1\n∴ height of cone = 8 + 4 = 12 cm ½\nVolume of bucket = [π(9)².12 — π(3)².4] cm³ 1\n= 312 π cm³\nSlant height of cone of radius 9cm = 9² + 12² cm ½\n∴ L = 15 cm ½\nSlant height of cone of radius 3cm = 3² + 4² cm\n = 5 cm ½\nArea of the copper sheet used to form bucket\n= [π(9) (15) - π(3) (5) + π(3)² cm² 1\n129π cm²
500276
Here's a picture compared to a penny to give you an idea of size.\n\nI hope the ones you find are all dead.
8347
The answer to your first question is yes. I have two 23 year old boys who still play games onthe play station. I'm not sure about the second question. Didn't you have sizes to choose from?
503789
I do have a "goody drawer" but its not actually a drawer.  Its more like a "goody box".  It resembles a treasure chest (like you see in movies) but it's not that big.  I keep it under a skirted table in my room (so the kids don't find it).  Unfortunately, it appears that I'm going to have to invest in a bigger "goody box".
255925
Estimate it=use about 70 sq meters, as supplied by Mars, and figure 1.5 candies per centimeter long, and 2 per centimeter high-so 6 candies per cubic cm. I would estimate about 5, though, because I dont think they are as small as I estimated.  So at 1 million cub cm/cub M, that would get you about 5 X 1 million, X 70, or about 350 million.  Because they are oblate spheroids, they would pack slightly tighter than the flat rectangular boxes, so I'd add a fudge factor of about 20%.  Say anything from a low end of about 200 million to a high end of about 500 million.
32060
So am I. Although I haven't found the exact one I'm looking for, I have been having success finding some models. Some alternate names to search are "walking moonball" "moonball" "rolling ball" "dance ball" "water ball" "roller ball" "ball coaster"\nThe following sites are where I have found a few moonballs. The last link I posted is the closest to what I'm looking for, but it's still not exactly it. Let me know where you find yours and I'll check it out. Also, I have not come up with any prices yet although I'm expecting $500 U.S.  to be the cheapest based on what else I've seen out there. Let me know what prices you come up with when you find what you're looking for.\n\nThanks, and good luck.\n           -Tim\n\nhttp://www.bizitairproducts.com/waterball.htm#\nhttp://www.china-inflatable.com/products/sports5.htm\nhttp://www.made-in-china.com/showrooms/weimei168/3/TAyMDg0OTYzM/mic/mic/mic/Inflatable_Roller_Ball_P-05.html\nhttp://www.giftsandhome.globalsources.com/gsol/I/Inflatable-play/a/9000000070247.htm\nhttp://ciaky.trustpass.alibaba.com/product/11127536/Moon_Walking_Ball.html?chkProductIds=11127536&ad84kt=y
27387
We bought one at Walmart...it was 200 (last summer) and lasted all year, with no holes or problems.  We used it tons and had lots of kids jumping in & around it.  Plan on bringing it out again soon!\n\nHappy swimming!
92313
Hmm.. Not easy to find. No size 8 but maybe one of these will work:\nhttp://search.ebay.com//search/search.dll?from=R40&satitle=osiris+datz
436364
i would go to your local sports memorbilia store and see if they can compare it to a real signed ball or next time just dont buy it from a questionable place
325350
Here are a few shops I found on line:\nhttp://www.tatteredrabbit.com/cgi-bin/Store/store.cgi?product=michaelmiller_new&productid=MM1828_BLK&pid=1#MM1828_BLK\nhttp://www.bearpawquilting.com/cgi-bin/Store/store.cgi?product=novelty_group_3&productid=novg_87501_15&pid=1#novg_87501_15\nhttp://www.qbuprairieshop.com/cgi-bin/Store/store.cgi?product=novelties_games1&productid=shamash_p4362_billiardballs_&pid=1#shamash_p4362_billiardballs_\nhttp://www.buttonholeshop.com/cgi-bin/Store/store.cgi?product=Sports2&productid=sptwo_7&pid=1#sptwo_7\n\nThere are probably more.
262659
Hi,\nWe can say that the large box consists of three parts and each part costs 2.12/3=0.70666...\nOn the other hand the small box consists of two parts\n(so comes the ratio 2:3) and  each part costs 0.73/2=0.365\nObviously the small box is better buy.\nFinally something about some  answers above\nEveryone has the right to ask about everything\nbut I think he or she doesnot deserve to get an\nunpolite two points answer.
33395
"The ball used in Association football (soccer) is called a football or soccer ball. Law 2 of the game specifies the ball to be an air-filled sphere with a circumference of 68–70 cm (or 27–28 inches), a weight of 410–450 g (or 14–16 ounces), inflated to a pressure of 60–110 kPa (or 8.5–15.6 psi), and covered in leather or "other suitable" material. \n\nThe standard ball is a Size 5. Smaller sizes exist; Size 3 is standard for team handball."
306554
Who cares?\nGo measure your own balls...
8976
Darn, I just ate a bunch of maltesers and I don't have any left to measure it. Let's say they're 2cm, but you can measure and recalculate if needed.\n\nAccording to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_%28soccer%29_field#Pitch_dimensions_and_markings , the length of pitch for international matches should be in the range 100 m - 110 m (110-120 yards) and the width should be in the range 65 m - 75 m (70-80 yards).\n\nSo, the number of maltesers also depends on the size of the field, and on the pattern you use for covering it. Let's assume a middle size: 105m*70m and a square pattern, like this:\nooo...\nooo...\nooo...\n...\n...\n\nThen, obviously, you will need (105/0.02)*(70/0.02) maltesers, that is 18,375,000. Replace 0.02 with the actual size if different.\n\nNote: a triangular pattern is the densest, so it covers the field better, but it needs more maltesers too, and it's a little bit harder to calculate ;)