What is the volume of a baseball?
605474
According to official baseball rules, a baseball can have a circumference anywhere between 9 and 9.25 inches.  \n\nFrom the MLB website, rule 1.09:  \n\nThe ball shall be a sphere formed by yarn wound around a small core of cork, rubber or similar material, covered with two stripes of white horsehide or cowhide, tightly stitched together. It shall weigh not less than five nor more than 5 1/4 ounces avoirdupois and measure not less than nine nor more than 9 1/4 inches in circumference. \n\nA circumference of 9 inches corresponds to a radius of 1.432 in (= 3.638 cm) and a volume of 12.311 in^3 (= 201.733 cm^3).  (circumference = 2*pi*r, volume = 4/3 pi*r^3.)  A circumference of 9.25 inches corresponds to a radius of 1.472 in (=3.739 cm) and a volume of 13.365 in^3 (=219.016 cm^3).
1035334
The volume of a sphere with radius r is (4/3)pi * r^3. Your radius is 7yds, so the volume is (4/3) pi (7yd)^3 = (4/3)(343)(pi) yd^3 = 457 1/3 (pi) yd^3
1170722
How about the volume of the container minus the sum of the volume of the spheres.
94857
Well...This is what I found:\n\nThe ball is always pitched underarm while in baseball the ball is released in any position, usually overarm or sidearm.\n\nThe ball is larger, softer and less dense than a baseball.\n\nThe playing field is a lot smaller than a baseball field.\n\nThere is fast pitch and slow pitch.\n\nThe size of the ball varies according to the classification of play; the permitted circumferences in international play are 12 in (30 cm) and 11 in ( 28 cm).\n\nHome plate is one corner of a 60 foot square (sometimes 65 foot) or diamond with bases at each corner.
587954
Measurements (In distance I'm assuming) would give you volume.\n\nMass / Volume = Density\n\nIf you have volume & density, you can rewrite the equation:\n\nMass = Volume * Density
344199
1.5 is average to below average.\n\nExcellent pitchers have a 1.1 or lower
425258
volume = height X width x depth\nv = h x w x d\nv= 11 x 16 x 24\nv= 4224 inches^3 ( inches cubed )
198865
Volume = (area of the base) x (height)
1072825
The rules of the game limit the allowable size for a bat as not more than 38 in (965 mm) long and the blade may not be more than 4.25 in (108 mm) wide. Bats typically weigh from 2 lb 8 oz to 3 lb (1.1 to 1.4 kg) though there is no standard. The handle is usually covered with a rubber or cloth sleeve to enhance grip and the face of the bat may have a protective film.\nFor men's cricket, the ball must weigh between 5.5 and 5.75 ounces (155.9 and 163.0 g) and measure between 8 13/16 and 9 in (224 and 229 mm) in circumference. Balls used in women's and youth matches are slightly smaller.
604691
60 feet 6 inches in professional baseball\n\nlittle league is 46 feet
920811
The volume available in simple terms is Length (L) times Width (W) times Height (H).:: V=LxWxH\nMultiply this by the density of what is in the volume and you have the weight.\nExample: a one foot cube of steel (density 0.2833 lbs/in3)\n12x12x12x0.2833=489.54 lbs \nNOTE: watch your units
464080
it depends on how old he is. I would say a bat that is 30 inch, 27 ounce, 31 inch, 29 ounch, 32 inch or 33 inch.
101953
There's a simple way to go about this. The answer is reasonably accurate too.\n\nNow, we know that the formula for the volume of a sphere is 4/3 times pi times the cube of earth's radius.\n\nGiven the value of pi as 3.14 and the earth's radius as 6400 km, and also assuming that the earth is a perfect sphere, we get the volume as 1.09806622 * 10^12 cubic kilometers.
860448
22-d, 28-b, 30-c\n\nA baseball has rotation and translational motion.  Torque is a measurement of the ability to produce angular acceleration, while force is related to the translational acceleration (hence 28-d is false)  28-a and 28-c are equivalent, which should have been a clue that 28-b is the right answer.
1049991
go to the official home of Baseball:  www.mlb.com\nall official info there.
1076522
There are many different specification for a baseball. A Major League Baseball starts off with a cork, red rubber, black rubber, 3-strand, 4-strand, 3-strand wool, some cotton and so on. The coefficient of restitution, seam height and so on all are part of the spec.\n\nHowever, a baseball used in little league has different specs, a college ball has different specs, and so on and so on.\n\nThe quality of the leather, the rubber, the wool vary from ball to ball.\n\nThe numbers indicate which version or specification the ball was made to. In some cases it might mean the run number for a set number of balls.\n\nNote, little league balls have high seams, high school balls the seams are lower, college they are lower, (I have seen semi-pro balls with big seams and with low seams), major league have the smallest seams heights in my experience.
699412
The rules of the game of cricket limit the allowable size for a bat as not more than 38 in (965 mm) long and the blade may not be more than 4.25 in (108 mm) wide. Bats typically weigh from 2 lb 8 oz to 3 lb (1.1 to 1.4 kg) though there is no standard. The handle is usually covered with a rubber or cloth sleeve to enhance grip and the face of the bat may have a protective film.\n\nNo specific size has been stipulated for handle as per rules.