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In animation, the speed at which a bouncing ball moves when approaching the ground would make it look elongated. A ball bouncing upwards goes against the forces of gravity but when it falls back to the ground, it obeys the principle of the force of gravity and thus accelerates faster. Acceleration triggers speed hence making the ball appear elongated.
Perhaps he or she would spread his hands, widen his mouth and probably make some bitter sounds but eventually land on the ground. On the other hand, a briefcase is a concrete object and possibly would neither stretch nor squash very much. It may open while falling or break upon reaching the ground. An umbrella is lighter and probably when thrown it may pop open while descending and stretch thus reducing the pace at which they fall. The umbrella may then flip inside out and I acceleration would increase hence triggering squashing and stretching as it lands.
A flowerpot may separate from the organic flower as it stretches and probably squashes upon making an impact on the ground. Bowling balls are weighty and made of compact solid material hence will have both low stretch and squash. Therefore, the effects of falling would not be evident on the bowling balls since they are had. The most squash and stretch are seen when a football is thrown from the window. The air in an inflated football makes the stretch even greater as the ball comes down and is severe squash during impact with the ground.
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