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.
Yes. For example, a ball thrown vertically in the air has a positive velocity (upwards) but a negative acceleration due to gravity (downwards at ~9.81 m/s^2), until it begins to move downwards.
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.
Examples of acceleration in science include a car speeding up or slowing down, a ball accelerating downwards due to gravity, and a rocket launching into space. These situations involve changes in velocity over time.
Only one thing can be acceleration; the changing velocity of any given object. That's what acceleration is. Acceleration is caused by a net force on the object.
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.
Yes. For example, a ball thrown vertically in the air has a positive velocity (upwards) but a negative acceleration due to gravity (downwards at ~9.81 m/s^2), until it begins to move downwards.
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.
Examples of acceleration in science include a car speeding up or slowing down, a ball accelerating downwards due to gravity, and a rocket launching into space. These situations involve changes in velocity over time.
Only one thing can be acceleration; the changing velocity of any given object. That's what acceleration is. Acceleration is caused by a net force on the object.
Velocity is antiparallel to acceleration when an object is moving in the opposite direction of the acceleration. This means that the object is slowing down due to the acceleration acting in the opposite direction to the object's motion.
Sure. Anything that's slowing down has velocity and acceleration in opposite directions. -- A ball tossed up in the air has upward velocity and downward acceleration. -- A car stopping for a red light has forward velocity and backward acceleration.
The acceleration of the ball is about 9.8 m/s^2, which is the acceleration due to gravity.
A flat, smooth surface would be ideal for rolling a bowling ball successfully. Usually, wooden floors that were waxed are used in bowling lanes. This gives the bowling ball less friction, thus, giving it more acceleration and less slowing down.
Yes, it is possible to have positive instantaneous tangential velocity and negative instantaneous tangential acceleration. This occurs when an object is moving in the positive direction but slowing down due to a decrease in its speed.
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If by motion you mean velocity it is non uniform, because the velocity is changing due the acceleration of gravity slowing it down to zero. Then at the maximum height motion is reversed and it accelerates downward back to its original speed but in the opposite direction.