Mark off the x-axis in seconds. Mark off the y-axis in meters per second.
The graph is a straight line, starting at the origin, sloping down with a slope of -9.8 meters per second
per second. It never gets above the x-axis, and 'y' is negative everywhere on the graph. That's because
the velocity is always negative (speed directed downward).
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.
At the highest point, the velocity of an object thrown vertically into the air is momentarily zero as it changes direction. This is the point where it transitions from going upward to downward.
When an object is thrown upward, work is done against gravity as the object moves upward. The amount of work done is equal to the force applied to lift the object multiplied by the distance it moves vertically.
The motion of an object thrown at an angle is projectile motion. This type of motion involves the object following a curved path due to a combination of its initial velocity and the force of gravity acting upon it. The object moves both horizontally and vertically as it travels through the air.
The downward acceleration of a thrown object in projectile motion is constant and equal to the acceleration due to gravity, which is approximately 9.81 m/s^2 on Earth. This acceleration acts vertically downward and affects the vertical motion of the object while the horizontal motion remains unaffected.
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.
At the highest point, the velocity of an object thrown vertically into the air is momentarily zero as it changes direction. This is the point where it transitions from going upward to downward.
Horizontally
An object thrown vertically up wards from the ground returned back to the ground in 6s after it was thown up if it reached a height of 12m calculate?
Acceleration is dependent on the initial velocity of how fast the object is leaving the projectile. The vertical acceleration is greater when the object is falling than when the object reaches the peak in height. However, if the object is thrown horizontally and there is no parabola in its shape then there is not as great of an acceleration.
When an object is thrown upward, work is done against gravity as the object moves upward. The amount of work done is equal to the force applied to lift the object multiplied by the distance it moves vertically.
Yes, because there is less gravity on the moon. Also, because there is no air friction on the Moon. However, a frisbee thrown on the Moon will not travel as far as one properly thrown on Earth, because the shape of the frisbee generates lift which will keep it flying farther. With no air on the Moon, a frisbee cannot "fly".
The motion of an object thrown at an angle is projectile motion. This type of motion involves the object following a curved path due to a combination of its initial velocity and the force of gravity acting upon it. The object moves both horizontally and vertically as it travels through the air.
The downward acceleration of a thrown object in projectile motion is constant and equal to the acceleration due to gravity, which is approximately 9.81 m/s^2 on Earth. This acceleration acts vertically downward and affects the vertical motion of the object while the horizontal motion remains unaffected.
The answer depends on whether the ball is thrown vertically upwards or downwards. That critical piece of information is not provided!
A projectile.
The horizontal velocity of a thrown object is independent of its vertical velocity. This means that an object can be thrown horizontally with a certain speed, while also being affected by gravity vertically. The two motions are separate and do not directly influence each other.