More intertia makes it so more energy is needed in order to change the speed.
It has no direct affect on the speed of an object. It does affect the energy content of the speeding object.
Increasing the speed of an object does not affect that object's mass. Mass is an intrinsic property of an object and remains constant regardless of its speed.
Mass does not directly affect the speed of an object, as speed is determined by the force applied to an object. However, a heavier object may require more force to achieve the same speed as a lighter object. In other words, mass influences the amount of force needed to accelerate an object to a certain speed.
No, the density of an object does not directly affect its speed. The speed of an object is determined by factors such as the force applied to it and the resistance it encounters, not its density.
Yes
Pitch, or the angle at which an object is thrown, can affect the speed of the object by changing the trajectory and force applied to it. A higher pitch can result in a faster speed due to the increased force and angle of projection.
Yes, speed does affect acceleration. Acceleration is the rate at which an object changes its velocity, so if an object is already moving at a higher speed, it will require more acceleration to increase its speed further.
The factors that affect the speed of an object in free fall with air resistance are the object's mass, the surface area of the object, the density of the air, and the gravitational force acting on the object.
The mass of a rolling object does not directly affect its speed. The speed of a rolling object is primarily determined by factors such as the force applied to it, the surface it is rolling on, and any friction present. However, a heavier object may require more force to accelerate and maintain its speed compared to a lighter object.
Distance and time do not, in general, affect the speed. Speed, however, can affect distance or time. Distance is directly proportional to speed, time is inversely proportional.
The kinetic energy of an object is proportional to the square of its speed.
yes