Key Technical Parameters for Baseball Outfield Applications

The following values are based on the parameter framework you provided, normalized into internationally readable technical language.

4.1 Wear and durability

Industry premium reference

  • Lisport wear resistance: ≥12,000 cycles
  • Fiber pull-out force: ≥4.0 N/mm
  • Fiber breaking strength: ≥38 N
  • Wear-performance decay after repeated loading: ≤9%

Vivaturf baseball outfield configuration

  • Lisport wear resistance: ≥16,500 cycles
  • Fiber pull-out force: ≥4.9 N/mm
  • Fiber breaking strength: ≥46 N
  • Wear-performance decay after repeated loading: ≤4%

These values indicate a surface engineered for longer-lasting structural integrity under repeated outfield use.

4.2 Ball response

Industry premium reference

  • Vertical rebound rate: 38%–45%
  • Rolling resistance coefficient: 0.75–0.85
  • Rebound consistency deviation across 10 test points: ≤3%

Vivaturf baseball outfield configuration

  • Vertical rebound rate: 41%–44%
  • Rolling resistance coefficient: 0.79–0.83
  • Rebound consistency deviation: ≤1.2%

This is particularly important in baseball, where reading the speed and direction of the ball is essential.

4.3 Traction and weather resistance

Industry premium reference

  • Dry friction coefficient: 0.76–0.88
  • Wet friction coefficient: ≥0.65
  • UV aging retention after 5,000 h: ≥90%
  • Temperature-performance retention: ≥88% in −25°C to +70°C

Vivaturf baseball outfield configuration

  • Dry friction coefficient: 0.81–0.84
  • Wet friction coefficient: ≥0.73
  • UV aging strength retention: ≥95%
  • Temperature-performance retention: ≥94% in −25°C to +70°C

These values support better all-weather usability and more reliable footing during outdoor play.

4.4 Drainage and outdoor usability

Vivaturf outfield reference

  • Water permeability: ≥10 L/(m²·min)
  • Surface recovery after heavy rain: typically around 20 minutes under correctly designed drainage conditions

This helps keep the outfield playable after rain while reducing the risk of water-related deterioration.


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