why Billiards table always green?
469938
Pool tables come in all colors but the reason why green is so popular is because green is the softest on your eyes.  If you played on a red table you could tell the difference tremendously!
169691
try going to Pool and Billiads magazine.com,or Billiards digest.com,and possibly even BCA.com,any of these links should be able to give you the info.you need,or looking for.\nHope this Helps.
730706
If you have an old mouse (one with a ball in the middle of the bottom) then you have dirty balls and rollers.  <snicker>  You take off that cover around the ball and clean the ball and the rollers.  \n\nIf you have an optical mouse (red light on bottom) then you're probably running the mouse on a reflective surface, like a mirror, glass top, etc etc.
765291
Conservation of energy and of momentum are different things. Momentum is always conserved in a collision. \n\nIf the collision is perfectly elastic, kinetic energy is also conserved. Billiard balls are very nearly perfect. (I guess nothing is exactly perfect in this world.)
653911
There is a big difference: billiard table doesn't have pockets.
318117
For the same reason the sky looks blue. If the air were perfectly transparent and without dust or water vapor etc, you would see the distant greeny hill look green(y).\n\nBut due to the presence of microscopic dust in the air, the distant objects take on a very slightly bluish hue.
273558
Your systemic Ph (acidity) causes this. One reason ancient people revered gold was for it's healing powers. They believed the "green" is actually poisons being removed from your body by the gold. If you don't have these poisons, then the gold will not turn you green. The same reason for wearing copper bracelets.....POSSIBLE don't you think?
913403
Just leave it out and let the air get busy.  The copper will turn green all on it's own.  The Statue of liberty is green because it was made of copper.
1044794
No it isn't.  The green comes before the blue.\n\n\n,
977227
I'm going to paste my answer from a similar question below.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------\n Best Answer - Chosen By Voters\n\nFor my pool balls on my home table, I use a product called "Novus Plastic Polish No. 2". Call 1-800 548-6872 for information on a distributor. First, clean the balls with a dry cloth to remove any dust and other particles. Then apply some of the polish, about the size of a penny, and using a separate cloth, work the polish all the way around the ball. Then using a third dry cloth, wipe off the polish and set the ball in a tray to air dry. If you have the original box that the balls came in with the foam inserts, that works perfectly. You really don't need to bring soap and water into it, but it won't hurt anything. Avoid using any kind of wax not specifically designed for billiard balls. It can leave a buildup on the cloth and the tip of your cue. M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.\n----------------------------------------------------------------------------\nBest of luck.
495312
Ball Terminology:\n* Red = basic object ball that is red in color\n* Ball color = any ball that is not red in color\n\nWhen there are still red balls on the table:\n1. your 1st shot on every turn must be a red(any red ball is ok).\n2. You must first pot a red to gain access to potting any ball color you wish. (the pocketed red shall remain in the pocket)\n3. Before potting a ball color, you must 1st state what color you are taking, and if any other ball(colored or red) goes on your attempt to take your chosen ball color, it will be regarded as a foul. (the pocketed ball color shall be taken out of the pocket and returned to its original spot at the table)\n4. This process is repeated until all red balls are pocketed.\n5. In the event that a ball is missed, the cycle is renewed with the shooting player required to pot a red ball 1st.\n\nWhen all red balls are gone:\n1. balls are pocketed in this order - yellow, green, brown, blue, pink, black\n\nFoul Rules:\n*** Cueball must make contact with object ball first otherwise, foul is committed( Penalty: 4pt or corresponding pt value of 1st ball hit, whichever is higher)\n1. If the cueball does not hit anything on the table, the ahooter's opponent may choose to take the shot, pass, or ask the shooter to redo the shot(taking the white to its original place before the shot took place)\n2. If the shooter commits a foul and the opponent has no clear path to an object ball, he may be allowed to take a freeball(any ball on the table). The freeball will take the pt of the original object ball.\n3. other basic rules apply(e.g. cueball pocketed, accidentally nudging any ball on the table, etc)\n\nBall quantity, points and orig spot(looking from the side opposite the arch):\n= RED(15) - 1pt each (in a triangle formation just below the PINK)\n= YELLOW(1) - 2pt (left side of BROWN)\n= GREEN(1) - 3pt (right side of BROWN)\n= BROWN(1) - 4pt (midpoint of the line connecting the arch\n= BLUE(1) - 5pt (center of table)\n= PINK(1) - 6pt (above the reds)\n= BLACK(1) - 7pt (below the reds)\n\nA game ends when:\n1. A player resigns because there are not enough balls on the table to make up for the opponent's score; OR he does not have enough options to execute a good snooker to force the opponent into a foul.\n2. All reds and ball colors are pocketed.\n\nWinner:\n- The player with the most points at the end of the game wins!
866714
In a billiards game, a scratch is when the cue ball goes into one of the pockets unintentionally. It depends on your game, then, if the next player must shoot from the "kitchen" (regular ball rules) or if the play is "ball in hand" (APA rules). In Pub rules it can also be shot from the "D".
911559
I can't answer most of the stuff, but the greenish hues depict being in the simulated computer world, (The Matrix). The old computer screens were known for having a green hued screen.\nCyberNara
169210
if the lights on the top right corne are green that mean your connected.  is that what you see
708228
this is a common problem , it  used to happen in the game of 8 ball a lot, I relize you are talking about snooker but with other games the ball in hand rule elimates the possibility of scratching on prurpose .
717307
In the past, many balls were made of ivory; since the animals that produced this have become endangered species, other materials, such as wood and various plastics have been used.\n\nIn 1865, John Wesley Hyatt patented a composition material resembling ivory (Celluloid) for a billiard ball (US50359), winning $10,000 prize from Phelan and Collender of New York City for the best substitute for ivory. This was the first U.S. patent for billiard balls. Unfortunately, the nature of celluloid gave these billiard balls a tendency to occasionally explode, adding additional spark to the game but ultimately making this first plastic impractical for such use.\n\nModern billiard balls are most often made from phenolic resin.
234237
You're thinking about the 7 ball in snooker.  It's black...and you can get it at any Billiards shop