- Jul 14, 2008
- 1,798
- 63
In order to determine whether an object is simply "slanting upwards" or "rising of it's intended plane" one must first understand RISE AND RUN rates......
For example, a rise and run rate of 1:12 means for every 12 units of distance, there is 1 unit of rise.
Or easier stated for example, every 12 inches of lenth (run) there is 1 inch of rise (slant). This is a 1:12 rise/run.
The above formula would represent a "constant" rise/run" rate. Or "pure slant".
For those interested, Sarah's rise/run rate is NOT constant. It increases in rise/run as the ball travels further. This increasing rise/run indicates a rise off the intended plane.
No much, but it is there.........And it IS a fact.......
Of course it is falling into the hitting zone however...........
For example, a rise and run rate of 1:12 means for every 12 units of distance, there is 1 unit of rise.
Or easier stated for example, every 12 inches of lenth (run) there is 1 inch of rise (slant). This is a 1:12 rise/run.
The above formula would represent a "constant" rise/run" rate. Or "pure slant".
For those interested, Sarah's rise/run rate is NOT constant. It increases in rise/run as the ball travels further. This increasing rise/run indicates a rise off the intended plane.
No much, but it is there.........And it IS a fact.......
Of course it is falling into the hitting zone however...........