Yes, a ball can have acceleration while moving through the air if its velocity is changing. This change in velocity can be due to forces like gravity or air resistance acting on the ball.
Yes, the acceleration of the ball will change. Initially, the acceleration is downward (due to gravity) while the ball is speeding up. As it reaches its peak height, the acceleration becomes zero. On the way back down, the acceleration is again downward and the ball speeds up due to gravity.
The acceleration of a ball after it has been thrown into the air is due to gravity acting on it. While the ball is in free fall, it experiences a constant acceleration of 9.81 m/s^2 downward (assuming no air resistance).
When a ball is thrown upward, it experiences a brief period of acceleration while moving against the force of gravity. Once the ball reaches its peak height, it begins to fall back down due to gravity.
Lowering the height of the ballistic ball will decrease the gravitational potential energy of the ball, resulting in a lower initial kinetic energy when it starts moving. This may affect the acceleration of the ball initially, as lower energy levels could lead to slower acceleration compared to a higher starting point.
Yes, acceleration is present. Acceleration is a change in speed and/or direction of motion. Even if speed is constant, acceleration is present if the path of the motion is anything but straight.
the less mass the ball has (times) the acceleration the ball is moving = the force the ball was thrown at.(F=MA)
Yes, the acceleration of the ball will change. Initially, the acceleration is downward (due to gravity) while the ball is speeding up. As it reaches its peak height, the acceleration becomes zero. On the way back down, the acceleration is again downward and the ball speeds up due to gravity.
The acceleration of a ball after it has been thrown into the air is due to gravity acting on it. While the ball is in free fall, it experiences a constant acceleration of 9.81 m/s^2 downward (assuming no air resistance).
When a ball is thrown upward, it experiences a brief period of acceleration while moving against the force of gravity. Once the ball reaches its peak height, it begins to fall back down due to gravity.
Lowering the height of the ballistic ball will decrease the gravitational potential energy of the ball, resulting in a lower initial kinetic energy when it starts moving. This may affect the acceleration of the ball initially, as lower energy levels could lead to slower acceleration compared to a higher starting point.
Yes, acceleration is present. Acceleration is a change in speed and/or direction of motion. Even if speed is constant, acceleration is present if the path of the motion is anything but straight.
Gravity, force, and acceleration.
Yes. On the way up, negative acceleration is taking place because the ball is moving up and gravity is acting in the opposite direction. On the way back down, acceleration is positive, and the object starts at rest.
The fraction of force affecting the ball determines its acceleration and, consequently, its velocity. A higher fraction of force results in greater acceleration and a higher velocity, while a lower fraction results in less acceleration and a lower velocity.
The acceleration of the ball is about 9.8 m/s^2, which is the acceleration due to gravity.
Not necessarily. If it's rolling in a straight line on a smooth and level floor, then the acceleration is as good as zero. But if the ball is rolling up a hill, or down a hill, or around the groove in a roulette wheel, or through grass and slowing down, then there's substantial acceleration.
A car increasing its speed from 0 to 60 mph in 10 seconds is an example of acceleration. A ball thrown into the air, moving faster and faster as gravity pulls it downward, is also experiencing acceleration.