Reducing the weight of the test bat made it easier to swing faster, but as the velocity of my swing may have been increased I also sacrificed the mass of the bat. So I gained velocity but losing mass would just keep the hits momentum at or about the same. Neither the results from my experiment nor results from all other studies that I researched show that a corked bat increases your hitting distance.
Therefore, I would conclude that corking a bat gives no advantage in distance over a regular wooden bat. This is true even if we were to add up to 10% more distance to help offset the environmental factors that may have worked against it in my experiment. Conclusion: I found that the science behind a batted baseball is quite complex. I focused on only one theory and had to let a few things go when performing my own field experiment. I decided that by averaging only the qualified hits, my experiment could still have meaningful results. A couple of the obvious factors include the batters fatigue as well as the balls