I was reading Ebonites "Why Do Bowling Balls Die?" article
Click Here to read
when I came to this section in part 2-
"Oil is placed on a lane typically in the head and mid-lane section. The
backend of the lane is relatively dry with the exception of small
amounts of carrydown. Since the loss of hook is in the backend of the
lane, how can oil, or oil saturation, cause ball death when virtually no
oil is present where the loss of reaction occurs?"
Thats like saying if "theres no ice on the floor you can't slip on it"
but what if the bottom of your shoe had the ice on it?
If the ball is oil saturated it doesnt absorb oil like it should, so the
oil stays on the surface of the ball more.
Then when it hits the dry backend the oil on the ball is what reduces the amount of hook.
Click Here to read
when I came to this section in part 2-
"Oil is placed on a lane typically in the head and mid-lane section. The
backend of the lane is relatively dry with the exception of small
amounts of carrydown. Since the loss of hook is in the backend of the
lane, how can oil, or oil saturation, cause ball death when virtually no
oil is present where the loss of reaction occurs?"
Thats like saying if "theres no ice on the floor you can't slip on it"
but what if the bottom of your shoe had the ice on it?
If the ball is oil saturated it doesnt absorb oil like it should, so the
oil stays on the surface of the ball more.
Then when it hits the dry backend the oil on the ball is what reduces the amount of hook.
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