A mathematical model of impact was developed using experimental data from stroboscopic photographs of impacts of golf balls with natural turf. A vertical model of impact was first considered using the Kelvin-Voigt visco-elastic solid. The surface was modelled as having two layers, the first layer having an elastic as well as a damping component, while the second layer had only a damping component. The model was then modified for oblique impacts including the coefficient of friction to account for the effects of spin. Good agreement was found between the model and experimental data. Discrepancies were thought t be caused by the dependence of the coefficient of friction of the velocity of the ball. The model was used to predict the outc...
A detailed set of experiments are described that capture over a 1000 different instances of the boun...
The cricket pitch is a carefully prepared strip of natural turf of fundamental importance to the pla...
This paper examines the impact behaviour of a non-homogenous sphere (in this case a cricket ball wit...
Dynamic impacts of objects on surfaces are very important in the world of sport. In some sports ela...
A dynamic finite element model was eveloped to simulate impacts of golf balls on turf. A two-piece ...
This paper reviews some of the work that has been carried out on golf ball and tennis ball impacts. ...
A normal impact model was developed to describe the dynamic behaviour of a rigid mass during impact ...
An apparatus was developed to project spinning golf balls directly onto golf greens. This employed a...
This paper gives a brief overview of the results of a 3 year project to study the relationship betwe...
A model of tennis balls impacting obliquely on tennis courts was developed in this study. Balls wer...
An analytical model was created to stimulate the bounce of a tennis ball normal to a playing surface...
A model has been developed which incorporates features of vicsoelastic, impulsive and Newtonian mode...
The stress relaxation in golf balls follows the logarithmic law, based on which a logarithmic impact...
An explicit finite-element (FE) model of a pressurised tennis ball is presented. The FE model was us...
An apparatus was developed to project spinning golf balls directly onto golf greens. This employed a...
A detailed set of experiments are described that capture over a 1000 different instances of the boun...
The cricket pitch is a carefully prepared strip of natural turf of fundamental importance to the pla...
This paper examines the impact behaviour of a non-homogenous sphere (in this case a cricket ball wit...
Dynamic impacts of objects on surfaces are very important in the world of sport. In some sports ela...
A dynamic finite element model was eveloped to simulate impacts of golf balls on turf. A two-piece ...
This paper reviews some of the work that has been carried out on golf ball and tennis ball impacts. ...
A normal impact model was developed to describe the dynamic behaviour of a rigid mass during impact ...
An apparatus was developed to project spinning golf balls directly onto golf greens. This employed a...
This paper gives a brief overview of the results of a 3 year project to study the relationship betwe...
A model of tennis balls impacting obliquely on tennis courts was developed in this study. Balls wer...
An analytical model was created to stimulate the bounce of a tennis ball normal to a playing surface...
A model has been developed which incorporates features of vicsoelastic, impulsive and Newtonian mode...
The stress relaxation in golf balls follows the logarithmic law, based on which a logarithmic impact...
An explicit finite-element (FE) model of a pressurised tennis ball is presented. The FE model was us...
An apparatus was developed to project spinning golf balls directly onto golf greens. This employed a...
A detailed set of experiments are described that capture over a 1000 different instances of the boun...
The cricket pitch is a carefully prepared strip of natural turf of fundamental importance to the pla...
This paper examines the impact behaviour of a non-homogenous sphere (in this case a cricket ball wit...