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net force.
Every force causes acceleration, if it's not opposed and canceled by other forces.
Not necessarily. Changing direction does affect the velocity, which is acceleration and direction combined.
In this case, acceleration is positive. Negative acceleration would cause the object to slow down (decelerate.)
If there are no other forces that counter it, gravity will cause an acceleration - basically it will change an object's velocity.
acceleration caused by gravity is not the same because it varies from the mass and the distance betwwen the two objects
A negative acceleration, or deceleration, is the cause of unbalanced forces, where the force opposing the direction of travel is greater than the force along the direction of travel.
force =mass x acceleration therefore mass = force /acceleration and acceleration = force/mass
Yes timing can delay your acceleration
net force.
Acceleration
Just the opposite. It will cause the acceleration to drop by 50%.
Naturally the ball in space will travel the longest distance as long as it does not bump into something along the way. Gravity on earth will cause the ball thrown to fall back to earth.
Yes.
acceleration
You get the force required to cause the given acceleration on the given mass.
Every force causes acceleration, if it's not opposed and canceled by other forces.