TomBrooklyn
04-01-2003, 03:51 AM
I have thought of a setup to test for throw on a single object ball by a cueball on cut shots. It is a modification of Tom in Cincy's setup to test for throw on two frozen balls.
Diagrammed on the Wei Table, (http://endeavor.med.nyu.edu/~wei/pool/pooltable2.html) set up the balls as follows:
START(%Aj5I3%Bg6G4%CJ5O4%Dl2K2%Ei6H3%FK6P1%GK6N8%H h9G4%Ik2J2%JK6M5%KJ5P7%LJ5N2%MK6Q4%NJ5R0%OJ5M0%Pm5 M6%QA5G0%UD1G7%Vf7G3%Wm1K3%Xh6F0)END
Use your cue stick, represented by the red arrow to line up the balls straight, then remove the last two balls closest to the object ball to be hit. The setup will now look like this:
START(%Aj5I3%Bg6G4%CJ5O4%Dl2K2%E]0O6%FK6P1%GK6N8%H[6O4%Ik3J2%JK6M5%KJ5P7%LJ5N2%MK6Q4%NJ5R0%OJ5M0%Po3N 7%QA5G0%UD1G7%Vf7G3%Wp3P2%Xt2T7%eB5a1)END
My calculations predict the three remaining balls in a line will cause the the one ball to contact the two exactly on the contact point that lines up with point A on the rail. Any throw will cause the two ball to move off that line.
I haven't done this yet, as I just thought of it. I will go out on a limb here and predict that with clean, shiny balls like I usually play with, there will be no or an insignificant amount of throw. I will try it as soon as possible, but I'm putting it up here so others can verify if this is a valid test and to experiment with it themselves.
I'll get to the bottom of this.
=Tom
Diagrammed on the Wei Table, (http://endeavor.med.nyu.edu/~wei/pool/pooltable2.html) set up the balls as follows:
START(%Aj5I3%Bg6G4%CJ5O4%Dl2K2%Ei6H3%FK6P1%GK6N8%H h9G4%Ik2J2%JK6M5%KJ5P7%LJ5N2%MK6Q4%NJ5R0%OJ5M0%Pm5 M6%QA5G0%UD1G7%Vf7G3%Wm1K3%Xh6F0)END
Use your cue stick, represented by the red arrow to line up the balls straight, then remove the last two balls closest to the object ball to be hit. The setup will now look like this:
START(%Aj5I3%Bg6G4%CJ5O4%Dl2K2%E]0O6%FK6P1%GK6N8%H[6O4%Ik3J2%JK6M5%KJ5P7%LJ5N2%MK6Q4%NJ5R0%OJ5M0%Po3N 7%QA5G0%UD1G7%Vf7G3%Wp3P2%Xt2T7%eB5a1)END
My calculations predict the three remaining balls in a line will cause the the one ball to contact the two exactly on the contact point that lines up with point A on the rail. Any throw will cause the two ball to move off that line.
I haven't done this yet, as I just thought of it. I will go out on a limb here and predict that with clean, shiny balls like I usually play with, there will be no or an insignificant amount of throw. I will try it as soon as possible, but I'm putting it up here so others can verify if this is a valid test and to experiment with it themselves.
I'll get to the bottom of this.
=Tom