Making a Procedure on How to Make a Golf Ball Float. I need a list of steps explaning the experiment?

I have to make up an procedure on how to make a golf ball float. I am doing an experiment where I have to use a beaker, salt, golf ball, water, graduate cylinder, stirrer, and balance. I need steps like in order on what I should to do accomplish my experiment on trying to get the golf ball to float. If someone could put it in order like telling me what I should do first and the steps I should take while using the materials and things I listed and what you feel is right please help if you can.|||go to this site. it has your experiment on it as well as explaining how to do it.|||You'll need 2 scoops of ice cream, a blender and some Coke.

What do the numbers on golf balls stand for?

I started golf lessons and purchased a new set of golf clubs and some (18) used Bridgestone balls because someone told me that's the best thing to do when you're starting out since I will lose a lot of them. The balls have numbers on them such as 1 though 7. What do they mean?|||Identification purposes. But using these numbers and relying on this for identification is weak. I've seen many of instances when two golfers come up to the ball saying that they are using a Titleist ProV1 #1. No other marks distinguishing their ball. They are both in a jam.





It is always best to mark your ball with a sharpie. This way you have a unique ball mark that signifies your ball. Some of the ball marks I've seen are:





- multiple color dots


- a design


- words like "no game"





Good luck!|||Absolutely nothing to do with performance. The reason for numbers is because a lot of people play the same golf ball. For example, if everyone played a Titleist golf ball in a foursome, you could either take a marker and draw a symbol on it to identify it as yours...or you could all just play one with a different number. If your a pro and can afford to play any golfball for free, some pros will only play one number (just a lucky number).|||Nothing, just if you play with other people, you can keep track of who's ball is whose after the initial drive, where you won't see them again till you walk up the fairway.|||to distinguish yours from the others playing with you. great advice from someone, the used balls float as well as new balls, and cost less.|||to summarize other answers... Nothing, identification purposes.

Can your golf tempo and rhythm affect how solid your strike a golf ball?

With the new golf drills i have been working on, i seem to have fastened my golf swing for both the irons and driver. Should i go back to my usual tempo???|||Having played baseball and tennis, I'm used to trying to swing faster so ball will go farther. The opposite is true in golf. If you try to overswing to get distance, then you lose your mechanics. On the range, try to imagine a metronome ticking in your head and swing with the metronome. No faster and no slower. As another person said, work on the accuracy of your shots. With practice and tempo, then distance will follow.|||Yes. Your tempo effects timing and rhythm. If your tempo is too quick, the timing of the release of the club would be late. Conversely, a slow tempo could mean an early release and or even a blocked shot if you're slow turning through the shot. If you walk fast or talk fast, your tempo might be better if its quick. If you are a slow mover or are deliberate, a slower tempo might work better for you. After all that said, when you are working on drills, you may not work in your natural tempo because you are focused on your swing thoughts and new movements. You may be rushing things a bit trying to get a certain result (usually distance). Try to eliminate over swinging, try to make the movements slowly until you can make them without thinking about them. Forget the distance. When you get to where you can hit the ball the direction you want, the distance will come around.|||Tempo would effect your swing simply by components of your body meshing together.... for example your arms correlating with your legs in the downswing.... with an off timed correlation your contact would suffer.

How would you display these golf items in a "golf room?"?

I have a Ryder Cup flag and a Torrey Pines US Open golf towel. I don't know if I want to spend a bunch of money to frame the flag, since it doesn't have any autographs, but I don't know what to do. I want to incorporate them somehow. Any suggestions?|||Wow dude I have the same thing but both are flags. What I did was went to hobby lobby with the flags so you can check size and got a frame for about ten bucks each and put them on the wall and they look fantastic so you should do the same.|||i would frame it and hang them both up next to each other|||i would put the flag up in your room and the towel on your bag.....thats what it is made for...|||frame both and hang them





Rachael Petralito


allyourgolfneeds.com

How many golf balls of each kind were bought?

Please help me set up the equations!!!! I have a lot of trouble with "let" statements and things like that








A store sells the Red Dot golf balls for 60 cents each, the Black Dot balls for 94 cents each and the Gold Dot ball for $1.10 each. A golf pro bought two dozen more Red Dot than Gold DOt balls and three times as many Black Dot as Red Dot balls. If the golf balls and one dollar's worth of tees cost 140.50, how many gold balls of each kind were bought?|||Let red dot = x


Let black dot = y


Let gold dot = z





z = x - 24


y = 3x





0.6x + 0.94y + 1.1z + 1= 140.5


0.6x + 0.94(3x) + 1.1(x-24) = 140.5 - 1


0.6x + 2.82x + 1.1x - 26.4 = 139.5


4.52x = 139.5 + 26.4


x = 165.9/4.52


x = 36.703





y = 36.703*3


z = 36.703 - 24





37 red dot, 110 black dot, 13 gold dot


I think, please recheck!|||Let r be number of red dot balls


Let b be number of black dot balls


Let g be total of gold dot balls


Balls bought = r + b + g


g+ 24 = r so g = r - 24


b = 3*r


So cost of things bought is


0.6r + 0.94b + 1.1g + 1 (tees) = 140.5


so 0.6r + 0.94*3*r + 1.1*(r-24)+1=140.5


this gives r(0.6+0.94*3+1.1)-1.1*24+1=140.5


4.52r - 25.4 = 140.5


4.52r = 165.9


It seems that these equations cannot be solved as whole numbers though (either the question is typed wrong - or it is just an example to show you understand how to set up equations?)|||dunno. but try to start with the 1.10 ball, then, when u have, say, a fourth of the total left, half the # of g balls, then -24. i guess itl work

How much are you willing to pay for one round of vacation golf?

I do plan to get at least one round of golf in. A little pre-planning shows the greens fees range from $120 to $270. While I like the experience of different courses, $270 seems a bit steep, especially when I'm playing as a single. How much are you willing to pay for one round of vacation golf?|||0 dollars, golf is an elitist, racist game mostly played by inept white men.|||5 thousand dollars|||$0..i don't golf|||Anything over $150 is reaching as far as I'm concerned. I'd rather just have a nice dinner with my wife. I've played some amazing courses for less that that too.|||If it was somewhere real nice, like Hawaii or something, I would think of paying $100, but that might not even be close to any of the green fees. I guess you can call me cheap 'cause I'm still a junior paying $5 to play a round of golf at a municipal course.|||Pebble Beach is open to the public. Will set you back over $500. But everyone should play this course at least once.|||0$. I find golf veeeerrryy boring.|||I like to play the course that the pros have played or courses that are ranked. I usually only play them once since they are so expensive. I played 5 different course this summer in Hawaii (our 30th aniversary). I spent $80-$130. Most of the courses had some type of discount times. The most expensive courses I think I would pay are the Bandon, Oregon courses. I played there a couple of years ago and they were great. I got to play for free since my son was working as a pro there. I would love to go back and I'll pay the $200 to play each one again. You are required to walk. The views are great. We'll worth the money (at least once). The courses are very difficult if you don't hit it straight.|||Around $175.|||If I was good enough where I knew I'd get full enjoyment of the course, I'd pay the $300-$500 that a round at Pebble Beach will cost, especially since it may be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. However, I'd do everything I could to find someone to play it with me. I don't think you want to experience a great course like that all by yourself.|||I am a member of a very nice course that costs $250 for a year for a couple. I don't think I would pay more than $40. I know that isn't very much, but it only takes 4 hours to play and if it were more than that I would do something else.|||I love to play golf, but my abilities don't match my enthusiasm.


Still, on vacation I would pay about $100 for a round at a nice resort course. At home I pay about 37.00 per round.

What should I wear when meeting my new colleagues at a company golf tournament?

I'm starting a new job in a month but was invited to meet my new colleagues at a company golf tournament next week.





I've never golfed before (outside of going to the driving range every summer.) Any advice on what I should wear?|||It depends what your body type is and how you feel. I would never want to wear short in front of my co-workers = my legs just aren't my best assets.





Head to the local sears visit the Lands End section. You can buy nice summer weight pants/shorts. Get something that is "modern" but not flashy. You should be able to find a shirt that works too.|||nice kahki shorts and a polo shirt.