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kmkcl
11 months ago

No, not without the use of additional energy. You will have conversion losses: Due to the intermittent deformation when it hits the ground and impacts. You will also have friction losses, e.g. when the ball flies through the air.

Franz1957
11 months ago
Reply to  kmkcl

A throw is not automatically the same as a free fall.

Jenny0735
11 months ago

So think of the material is a basketball, for example, rather than a football. And also how strong you throw it or just let your ball go

W18J66
11 months ago

No. That would be a perpetuum mobile. Not possible.

Blume8576
10 months ago
Reply to  W18J66

As a child, I threw rubber balls on the ground, which are higher than I jumped back.

Frage1997407
11 months ago

Without friction.

DODOsBACK
11 months ago

Throw him up, and he’ll come back down…

Franz1957
11 months ago

Yes. If you don’t like the word “warming” with “leave”.