Yes, for an instant.
The object pauses at the top for an instant before coming down. This is the apex of its trajectory, where its vertical velocity momentarily reaches zero before gravity begins to pull it back down.
The instantaneous speed of an object at its highest point when thrown straight up in the air is zero. At the highest point, the object has momentarily stopped moving upwards and is just about to start falling back down due to gravity.
When an object is thrown in space, it will continue moving in a straight line at a constant speed unless acted upon by another force. This is due to the absence of air resistance and gravity in space.
A projectile.
When an object is thrown up, the force of gravity acts on it in the opposite direction to its motion. This force causes the object to slow down and eventually come to a stop before falling back to the ground.
The object pauses at the top for an instant before coming down. This is the apex of its trajectory, where its vertical velocity momentarily reaches zero before gravity begins to pull it back down.
It depends on the height of the building and also on the direction the object is thrown in (up, down etc.).
The instantaneous speed of an object at its highest point when thrown straight up in the air is zero. At the highest point, the object has momentarily stopped moving upwards and is just about to start falling back down due to gravity.
When an object is thrown in space, it will continue moving in a straight line at a constant speed unless acted upon by another force. This is due to the absence of air resistance and gravity in space.
A projectile.
When an object is thrown up, the force of gravity acts on it in the opposite direction to its motion. This force causes the object to slow down and eventually come to a stop before falling back to the ground.
The instantaneous velocity at the maximum height is zero because the object momentarily stops moving before falling back down due to gravity.
If thrown horizontal from same height the faster object will travel farther horizontally, but time to fall is the same. If thrown straight up, the faster object will take longer to fall
This is due to Newtons first law. Because their is no gravity the object will move in a straight line unless a outside force is applied to it. Such as the gravity of a near by planet/object.
The speed decreases when an object is thrown vertically up because of the force of gravity acting against the object's upward motion. As the object goes higher, the force of gravity slows it down until the object reaches its maximum height, where its speed momentarily becomes zero before accelerating back downward.
An object thrown upward at an angle An object that's thrown horizontally off a cliff and allowed to fall
No, the acceleration is not the same for an object that is dropped and an object that is thrown. When an object is dropped, it experiences a constant acceleration due to gravity. When an object is thrown, its acceleration can vary depending on factors such as the initial velocity and direction.