Book Guide

Which has the most "bounceability"—a golf ball, a tennis ball, a Ping-Pong ball, or a steel ball? Does a softball reach the ground before a baseball when they are both dropped at the same time? Why does a golf ball have dimples? Why does a tennis ball have fuzz?

By working as a scientist does, you can find out the answers to these and many more questions about balls. Here are fascinating experiments that will help you to discover for yourself why and how balls differ, and what makes each kind of ball act the way it does.

HAVE A BALL provides an entertaining and thought-provoking introduction to many principles of physics. By performing the stimulating experiments in this book, every youngster can "have a ball" while teaching himself scientific methods and concepts.

From the dust jacket

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Bertram M. Siegel

Bertram M. Siegel

1936 - 2010
American
Bertram M. Siegel is vice-president and general manager of Educational Direction, Inc., and educational consulting firm in Westport, Connecticut. He... See more
A. Harris Stone

A. Harris Stone

1934 -
American
A. Harris Stone was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from West Chester State College and his M.S. and ... See more
Peter P. Plasencia

Peter P. Plasencia

1926 - 1990
American
Peter P. Plasencia majored in industrial design at Pratt Institute and studied at the Meschini Institute in Rome and the Art Students League in New ... See more

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