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  • A golf ball that has been sliced in half sits next to a whole ball, demonstrating how golf balls are designed in layers.
    golfball-callaway3_0232.jpg
  • A golf ball that has been sliced in half sits next to a whole ball, demonstrating how golf balls are designed in layers.
    golfball-topflight-xl1_0224.jpg
  • A golf ball that has been sliced in half sits next to a whole ball, demonstrating how golf balls are designed in layers.
    golfball-caliaway1_0223.jpg
  • A spinning golf ball is flow tested in a two dimensional fluid flow. The colors relate to different pressures in the fluid. In this case the low-pressure area created by the Magnus effect contributes to the flight of the golf ball by creating lift. The rotating golf ball lift allows the ball to travel further. A high-speed flash at 1/15,000th of a second captures the action.
    golfball-hickory.jpg
  • A golf ball that has been sliced in half sits next to a whole ball, demonstrating how golf balls are designed in layers.
    golfball-maxfli-md1_0225.jpg
  • A spinning golf ball is flow tested in a two dimensional fluid flow. The colors relate to different pressures in the fluid. In this case the low-pressure area created by the Magnus effect contributes to the flight of the golf ball by creating lift. The rotating golf ball lift allows the ball to travel further. A high-speed flash at 1/15,000th of a second captures the action.
    newgolf0055.jpg
  • A golf club moving at 97 miles per hour (43.36 m/s) hits a stationary golf ball.  The action is recorded by a fast strobe with a duration of 1/1,000,000th of a second.  In all collisions momentum is conserved.   This ball is a soft driving ball - not a regulation play ball..
    K07-golfb0147.jpg
  • A tennis ball is x-rayed with a high resolution, low energy (10 kilovolt) beam of x-rays.  The mold line can be seen along with the characteristic tennis ball line.
    tennisball.jpg
  • A tennis ball moving at 95 feet per second, or 28.95 meters per second collides with a cinderblock wall. During the collision, the tennis ball compresses. In this type of Collison momentum is conserved. The tennis ball was launched from an air cannon as is commonly used to practice tennis.
    K18HittingWall6919.jpg
  • A tennis ball moving at 95 feet per second, or 28.95 meters per second collides with a cinderblock wall. During the collision, the tennis ball compresses. In this type of Collison momentum is conserved. The tennis ball was launched from an air cannon as is commonly used to practice tennis.
    K18HittingWall6913.jpg
  • This is a demonstration of a ball rolling down an incline, slowing down, and then speeding back to where it started.  The ball is rolling from left to right in this image.  The analysis of this demo requires the use of the  kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.   The  ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time.
    K12-coaster8298.jpg
  • This is a demonstration of a ball rolling up an incline, slowing down, and then speeding up as it rolls down the opposite side.  The ball is rolling from left to right in this image.  The analysis of this demo requires the use of the  kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.   The  ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time.
    K12-coaster8263.jpg
  • This is a demonstration of a ball rolling up an incline, slowing down, and then speeding up as it rolls down the opposite side.  The ball is rolling from left to right in this image.  The analysis of this demo requires the use of the  kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.   The  ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time.
    K12-coaster8207blue.jpg
  • A Tennis Ball hitting a Racket .  Note the deformation of both the tennis ball and the tennis racket.  The ball has a velocity of approximately 20 meters per second in this image.  This image was photographed using high speed flash to freeze the motion taking place in 1/15,000th of a second.
    tennis8527.jpg
  • A Tennis Ball hitting a Racket .  Note the deformation of both the tennis ball and the tennis racket.  The ball has a velocity of approximately 20 meters per second in this image.  This image was photographed using high speed flash to freeze the motion taking place in 1/15,000th of a second.
    tennis8526.jpg
  • This is a demonstration of a ball rolling up an incline, slowing down, and then speeding up as it rolls down the opposite side.  The ball is rolling from left to right in this image.  The analysis of this demo requires the use of the  kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.   The  ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time.
    K12-coaster8207.jpg
  • A tennis ball moving at 95 feet per second, or 28.95 meters per second is captured in flight just after a collision with a  cinderblock wall. The tennis ball was launched from an air cannon as is commonly used to practice tennis.
    K18AfterCollision6922.jpg
  • This is a demonstration of a ball rolling up an incline, slowing down, and then speeding up as it rolls down the opposite side.  The ball is rolling from left to right in this image.  The analysis of this demo requires the use of the  kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.   The  ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time.
    K12-coaster8207red.jpg
  • .This is a demonstration of a ball rolling down an incline. The analysis of this demo requires the use of the  kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.   The  ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time. .
    K12-full-lAccel8115red.jpg
  • .This is a demonstration of a ball rolling down an incline. The analysis of this demo requires the use of the  kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.   The  ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time. .
    K12-full-lAccel8115blue.jpg
  • False color scanning electron microscope image of the tip of a ball point pen.  In this image the red ink is in the process of rolling out onto the ball.  The full image is 2.5mm wide.
    K08SEMballpoint-pen.jpg
  • A golf club moving at 97 miles per hour (43.36 m/s) hits a stationary golf ball.  The action is recorded by a fast strobe with a duration of 1/20,000th of a second.  In all collisions momentum is conserved. .
    K07-golfb0167.jpg
  • A golf club moving at 97 miles per hour (43.36 m/s) hits a stationary golf ball.  The action is recorded by a fast strobe with a duration of 1/1,000,000th of a second.  In all collisions momentum is conserved. .
    K07-golfb0152.jpg
  • The optical computer mouse is on the left, while the old style ball tracking mouse is on the right.
    comp-miceblue.jpg
  • A tennis ball moving at 95 feet per second, or 28.95 meters per second is captured in flight just before it collides with a cinderblock wall. The tennis ball was launched from an air cannon as is commonly used to practice tennis.
    K18BeforeCollision6927.jpg
  • A ball bounces on a spring.  A special stroboscopic camera records the motion.  The record of the motion can be analyzed to show both the timing and range of the motion.  This type of image is very important in the science of biomechanics.
    spring8081.jpg
  • .This is a demonstration of a ball rolling down an incline and almost making the loop-the-loop path.  The ball does not have enough velocity to make the loop.  The velocity required to make the loop is called the critical velocity, and this show a situation where the ball leaves the surface of the track, or the normal force from the track on the ball is zero.  The analysis of this demo requires the use of the centripetal force, kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.  This is also an example of a sub critical velocity.  The loop is 19.5 cm in diameter and the ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time. .
    K12-looploop8096white.jpg
  • .This is a demonstration of a ball rolling down an incline and almost making the loop-the-loop path.  The ball does not have enough velocity to make the loop.  The velocity required to make the loop is called the critical velocity, and this show a situation where the ball leaves the surface of the track, or the normal force from the track on the ball is zero.  The analysis of this demo requires the use of the centripetal force, kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.  This is also an example of a sub critical velocity.  The loop is 19.5 cm in diameter and the ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time. .
    K12-looploop8096.jpg
  • .This is a demonstration of a ball rolling down an incline and making the loop-the-loop path.  The velocity required to make the loop is called the critical velocity.   The analysis of this demo requires the use of the centripetal force, kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.  This is also an example of a critical velocity.  The loop is 19.5 cm in diameter and the ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time. .
    K12-full-loop8115red.jpg
  • .This is a demonstration of a ball rolling down an incline and making the loop-the-loop path.  The velocity required to make the loop is called the critical velocity.   The analysis of this demo requires the use of the centripetal force, kinetic energy, potential energy, rolling energy, and friction.  This is also an example of a critical velocity.  The loop is 19.5 cm in diameter and the ball is 2.5 cm in diameter. The flash illuminates the scene at 40 hz showing images every  .025 seconds of time. .
    K12-full-loop8115white.jpg
  • Boy juggling three balls.
    K09juggler4787.jpg
  • Boy juggling three multi-colored light-up balls.
    K09juggler4877.jpg
  • Boy juggling three multi-colored light-up balls.
    K09juggler4873.jpg
  • An xray of several ball point pens.
    K10pens1.jpg
  • An xray of several ball point pens.
    K10pens2a.jpg
  • X-Ray of a Paintball Gun. A paintball gun is a gun that shoots round balls of paint using high pressure carbon dioxide gas.  The gas cylinder is shown in the picture, as are the paint balls.  Paintball is now a sport.
    K07x07painball1FC.jpg
  • X-Ray of a Paintball Gun. A paintball gun is a gun that shoots round balls of paint using high pressure carbon dioxide gas.  The gas cylinder is shown in the picture, as are the paint balls.  Paintball is now a sport.
    K07x07painball1FC2.jpg
  • An X-ray of a pinball machine.  The x-ray show teh electronics and  motors that are inside a pinball macnine.
    pinballmachine-300dpi13x19blue.jpg
  • Boy juggling three flaming torches.
    K09juggler4860.jpg
  • Boy juggling three flaming torches.
    K09juggler4866.jpg
  • Boy juggling three flaming torches.
    K09juggler4833.jpg
  • Boy juggling three flaming torches.
    K09juggler4842.jpg
  • A paintball is fired into an egg.
    K09paintball4707.jpg
  • A paintball is fired into an egg.
    K09paintball4710.jpg
  • A paintball is fired into an egg.
    K09paintball4713.jpg
  • X-Ray of a basketball.
    x07-basket-ballorange.jpg
  • A paintball is fired directly at the vertical edge of a razor blade.
    K09paintball4694.jpg
  • A paintball is fired directly at the vertical edge of a razor blade.
    K09paintball4678.jpg
  • A paintball is fired directly at the vertical edge of a razor blade.
    K09paintball4673.jpg
  • A paintball is fired directly at the vertical edge of a razor blade.
    K09paintball4684.jpg
  • A paintball is fired directly at the vertical edge of a razor blade.
    K09paintball4661.jpg
  • A boy juggles three balls.  The motion is recorded by a special stroboscopic camera.  The record of the motion can be analyzed to show both the timing and range of the motion.  This type of image is very important in the science of biomechanics.
    juggle_8268.jpg
  • A boy juggles three balls.  The motion is recorded by a special stroboscopic camera.  The record of the motion can be analyzed to show both the timing and range of the motion.  This type of image is very important in the science of biomechanics.
    juggle8288.jpg
  • X-Ray of Giant swan milkweed (Gomphocarpus physocarpus): Asclepias physocarpa is the former botanical name, Goose plant, Giant swan milkweed, Hairy balls, Family jewels, Oscar, Cotton-bush, Balloon plant
    K15X-giantmilkweed003A.jpg
  • X-Ray of Giant swan milkweed (Gomphocarpus physocarpus): Asclepias physocarpa is the former botanical name, Goose plant, Giant swan milkweed, Hairy balls, Family jewels, Oscar, Cotton-bush, Balloon plant
    K15X-giantmilkweed003Acrop.jpg
  • A stroboscopic image of a trebuchet launching a ball.  The trebuchet uses the potential energy of a weight falling to project a yellow ball.  A trebuchet is a type of catapult that was used as a siege engine in the Middle Ages. It is sometimes called a counterweight trebuchet or counterpoise trebuchet, to distinguish it from an earlier weapon called the traction trebuchet, which employed pulling men working the mechanism.  The counterweight trebuchet appeared in both Christian and Muslim lands around the Mediterranean in the 12th century. It could fling projectiles weighing up to 350 pounds (160 kg) at or into enemy fortifications. Its use continued into the 15th century, well after the introduction of gunpowder.
    K14-trebuchet0126.jpg
  • A stroboscopic image of a trebuchet launching a ball.  The trebuchet uses the potential energy of a weight falling to project a yellow ball.  A trebuchet is a type of catapult that was used as a siege engine in the Middle Ages. It is sometimes called a counterweight trebuchet or counterpoise trebuchet, to distinguish it from an earlier weapon called the traction trebuchet, which employed pulling men working the mechanism.  The counterweight trebuchet appeared in both Christian and Muslim lands around the Mediterranean in the 12th century. It could fling projectiles weighing up to 350 pounds (160 kg) at or into enemy fortifications. Its use continued into the 15th century, well after the introduction of gunpowder.
    K14-trebuchet0127.jpg
  • The motion of a planets orbit around a star is simulated by rolling a ball on a curved surface of plastic..
    K11-gravitywell006.JPG
  • Close up of a leaf on the bud of a cannabis plant. The trichomes on the bud of a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant.  Glandular cells called trichomes have glands at the sop that store THC. Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the active component of cannabis when used as a drug. The width of the ball like structures is 90 um, or about the width of a human hair.
    K18op-cannabisbud100915A.jpg
  • Close up of the leaf of a cannabis plant. The trichomes on the bud of a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant.  Glandular cells called trichomes. These stalked trichomes have glands at the sop that store THC. These trichomes secrete a resin containing tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the active component of cannabis when used as a drug.  The width of the ball like structure is 90 um, or about the width of a human hair.
    K18optical-canna-bud20171011A.jpg
  • Close up of the leaf of a cannabis plant. The trichomes on the bud of a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant.  Glandular cells called trichomes. These stalked trichomes have glands at the sop that store THC. These trichomes secrete a resin containing tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the active component of cannabis when used as a drug.  The width of the ball like structure is 90 um, or about the width of a human hair.
    K18optical-trichomeCanna2017-10-10A.jpg
  • The motion of a planets orbit around a star is simulated by rolling a ball on a curved surface of plastic..
    K11-gravitywell009.JPG
  • The motion of a planets orbit around a star is simulated by rolling a ball on a curved surface of plastic..
    K11-gravitywell005.JPG
  • A simulation of gravity showing curved space-time.  The ball represents the sun and is resting on a sheet of plastic that stretches under its weight.  The curved sheet of plastic is a way to visualize the way a gravity curves space.
    K11-gravitywell003.JPG
  • The motion of a planets orbit around a star is simulated by rolling a ball on a curved surface of plastic..
    K11-gravitywell007.JPG
  • Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca pannosa) infection on a peony leaf.  Sample was collected in late summer in New York State.  The balls are fruiting bodies of the fungus that will distribute the spores to more plants.
    K09sem-mildew100.jpg
  • Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca pannosa) infection on a peony leaf.  Sample was collected in late summer in New York State.  The balls are fruiting bodies of the fungus that will distribute the spores to more plants.
    K09sem-mildew103.jpg
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Ted Kinsman

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