how many indentions on a golf ball?
347016
Normally 336, but anywhere between 300 and 500 is acceptable. Different balls have different numbers of dimples.
170670
The dimples make the ball go further. \nThey appeared over a 100 years ago when people discovered that balls that had been in use (and had nicks and bumps in them) carried farther than brand-new ones.\n\nToday a golf ball has between about 300 to 500 dimples.
1157756
I carry 16 clubs in my bag on normal play. Driver, 3,4 (sometimes 5) woods, 2-9 pitching 52,56, 60 wedges and putter. I have difficulties taking two clubs off in competition as it is allowed only 14 clubs, but usually I sacrifice 4 wood and 60 degree. Sometimes depending on the course I play, I take also 1 iron in the bag, too but then I need to take out additional club which usually is 52 degree wedge. Hate who made the 14 club rules, in the beginning you allowed 18 clubs.\n\nDriver is when you want to hit very far. Sometimes, 3 wood is needed for the tee shot if the fairway is very narrow, and if it is really tiny, nobody would care if you tee off with iron. 3 wood is used also for hitting long approach from the fairway, and sometimes Tiger Woods use it for chipping shots, or putting from off the green. The rest of the irons are used for various distance depending from each person to person. Try yours in the driving range and you'll know your distance for each iron.\n\nIn the beginning, if you don't know it, use 5, 7 iron, pitching and putter. 5 for the longest distance, 7 for medium distance or about 130 yards, pitching for less than that and putter for the green. Wait another 6 months, I'll you more.
823923
21. I assume that you're trying to write (25x - 41)/13 < 18.  If so:\n(25x - 41)/13 < 18\n25x - 41 < 234\n25x < 275\nx < 11\n\n22. 74 < (-17x + 30)/5\n370 < -17x + 30\n340 < -17x\n20 > x (remember that you must flip the "greater than" symbol when you multiply/divide by a negative number)\n\n23. The cost per round of golf is irrelevant to the question, so don't even worry about it:  You want to know at what point(s) will it be less to pay $160 than to pay $8 per round, r, of golf.  Thus:\n160 < 8r\n20 < r\n\nThat is, if you play less than 20 rounds of golf, you should rent clubs.  Otherwise you should buy.
941899
Tennis balls should have diameter between two and a half inches (6.35cm.) and two and five-eighths inches (6.67cm.)\n\n\nFor golf balls, minimum diameter is 42.67mm
559189
Golf Balls\nThe construction of the golf ball has changed a lot the past 10 years I'm going to cover 3 areas\n\n1.  Harder golf balls, some call them two piece, they are promoted for distance - these balls will go further than the other types.  The ball will hook or slice less and  will not stop on the green as well as the other types.  This ball is harder to fade or drawl.  This ball will bounce higher than the other balls if dropped on a hard surface\n\n2.  This ball is built for feel but has a harder cover - You get good distance but not as good as the 1st.  The ball will stop on green a little better and will move around a little more.  This ball will have some spin on it.\n\n3.  Softer ball - This ball has more feel to it.  The ball spins so it will hood or slice more.  The ball stops on the greens.  You can move the ball around.  This ball is very pricey and not as durable.
343171
This is for a beginner You can adjust the chart by finding out what you hit 100 yards and adding 8 to 10 yards to each club \n\nThis is the yardage for a beginner golfers\n1 Wood (drive) – 180 Yards\n2 Wood –170 Yards\n5 Wood –160 Yards\n4 Iron –150 Yards\n5 Iron –140 Yards\n6 Iron –130 Yards\n\n7 Iron – 120 yards\n8 Iron – 110 yards\n9 Iron – 100 yards\nPitching Wedge –90 yards
193205
I will assume that the one golf ball is heavier than the other twelve.\n\n1st weighing:\n\nSplit the golf balls into two groups of six, leaving one out.  Weigh the two groups.\n\nIf the groups balance, the 13th ball is the heavier of them all and the puzzle is solved.\n\nIf one group tips the scale, the heavier golf ball is in that group.\n\n2nd weighing:\n\nSplit the heavier group of six into two groups of three golf balls.  The heavier golf ball is in whichever group of three tips the scale.\n\n3rd weighing:\n\nSplit the heavier group of three into two groups of one and leave one out.  Weigh one golf ball against the other.\n\nIf they balance, the heavier golf ball is the one you did not weigh out of this group.\n\nOtherwise, the golf ball that tips the scale is the heavier golf ball.
202501
In order to get the most distance out of a particular golf ball it is important that individuals select a ball which matches their swing speed. \n\nAs a ball is struck, the majority of the power is created by the compression of the ball (i.e. the ball is indented) and the resulting action of the ball springing back into its original shape. Therefore, if a golfer selects a ball which is very difficult to compress (higher compression balls - 100, 110) he/she will not get as much spring action, and therefore distance, out of the ball as they do not hit it with enough force to compress it adequately. \n\nFor this reason balls designed for ladies tend to be easier to compress as their swing speed tends to be lower than that of the average male. Lower compression balls (i.e. 60, 70, 80) will compress more easily allowing for maximum spring back into shape and thus maximizing the speed at which the ball leaves the club. \n\nAlthough a high compression ball is more difficult to compress, if a golfer has significant swing speed such that they are able to compress the ball adequately the spring (i.e. the bouncing back into it original shape) of a high compression ball is more forceful that that of a lower compression ball. Therefore, similar compression on lower and higher compression balls will result in different distance, with the higher compression ball traveling farther.\n\nFollow the link below for everything you ever wanted to know about a golf ball!
1140714
Bigger than a golf ball, smaller than a baseball.
295591
The most common way to describe the size is by way of yardage.  That is the total distance between all 18 holes in more or less a straight line.   An average of 6,500 yards would be a fair estimate (UK & Ireland)
505086
St. Andrews in\n1858, a senior member pointed out that it takes exactly 18 shots to\npolish off a fifth of Scotch. By limiting himself to only one shot of\nScotch per hole, the Scot figured a round of golf was finished when the\nScotch ran out.
433746
An appendix to the "Rules of Golf" defines that a golf ball must not weigh more than 45.93 grams, that its diameter must not be less than 42.67 mm, and that its shape may not differ significantly from a symmetric sphere. Like golf clubs, golf balls are subject to testing and approval by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews and the United States Golf Association, and those that do not conform with the regulations may not be used in competitions (Rule 5-1).
675298
Putts of course. If you're an average golfer, you may use your driver fourteen times max in a round. Probably 14 approaches, with four tee shorts from par three. May be max five fairway woods. Miss the green, say all of them, 18 chip shots. But, putts, unless you have several hole in one or many chips in, minimum is 18 putts, which is the best ever for anyone. Average of less than 30 putts is very good since it is less than two putts a hole. Usually, for average golfers then 36 putts still is a very good round. So, you hit your putter more than any other shots. The most important shots therefore are putts. Drive is for show, putt is for dole.
728863
680 when the ball hit a golf cart and fall 300 yards later. true fact.\nthat was on the little treek country club and towers.\n:>peace
318885
It has 18 holes each holes have different distances from the previous ones. They each have different levels of difficulty based on the golf course.
1052669
I'm not sure - but did you know that most golf ball have between 300 and 450 dimples?