-- We can't say anything about the velocity, because we don't know anything about the
horizontal motion of the ball. With the information included in the question, we can only
be sure of how the vertical component of velocity behaves.
-- At the maximum altitude of the ball, there's the instant where its vertical speed
changes from upward to downward. At that instant, its vertical speed is zero.
The ball has the highest gravitational potential energy when it is at its highest point in the air, as that is when it has a velocity of zero and is up the highest.
The maximum height hmax that a ball reaches when thrown into the air is the highest point it reaches before falling back down.
As the ball travels up, its velocity decreases until it reaches a maximum height and then starts to fall back down due to gravity. The initial velocity of the ball will determine how high it goes before falling back down.
The velocity of a ball thrown upward at W ft/sec will gradually decrease due to gravity until it reaches its highest point (at which the velocity will be 0 ft/sec). After reaching the peak, the ball will then start to fall back down, increasing in velocity until it reaches the ground.
At the very top of the ball's path, its velocity is momentarily zero. This is because as the ball reaches its maximum height, it stops moving vertically before falling back down due to gravity.
The ball has the highest gravitational potential energy when it is at its highest point in the air, as that is when it has a velocity of zero and is up the highest.
Kinetic energy is at its maximum when the velocity of the ball is greatest. This will occur immediately upon release. Air resistance will slow the ball from this point and unless the ball falls back past its original starting height, it will never achieve a velocity greater than that with which it starts.
The maximum height hmax that a ball reaches when thrown into the air is the highest point it reaches before falling back down.
As the ball travels up, its velocity decreases until it reaches a maximum height and then starts to fall back down due to gravity. The initial velocity of the ball will determine how high it goes before falling back down.
The velocity of a ball thrown upward at W ft/sec will gradually decrease due to gravity until it reaches its highest point (at which the velocity will be 0 ft/sec). After reaching the peak, the ball will then start to fall back down, increasing in velocity until it reaches the ground.
At the very top of the ball's path, its velocity is momentarily zero. This is because as the ball reaches its maximum height, it stops moving vertically before falling back down due to gravity.
The kinetic energy of the ball when it reaches the ground will depend on its velocity right at that moment. This can be calculated using the formula KE = 0.5 * m * v^2, where m is the mass of the ball and v is its velocity.
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The maximum height of a thrown ball is dependent on the upward portion of the initial velocity. Air friction will slow it somewhat but gravity will cause it to lose most of its upward velocity. The velocity will decrease by 9.8 m/sec for each second of its upward motion, until it reaches zero. At that point, the ball is pulled back toward Earth.
The time taken by the ball to reach the maximum height is 1 second. The maximum height reached by the ball is 36 meters.
The velocity of a ball rolling down a hill will increase due to the acceleration caused by the pull of gravity. As the ball gains speed, its velocity will continue to increase until it reaches the bottom of the hill.
The initial velocity of the ball is 16 feet per second when thrown upward. The velocity decreases as the ball travels upward due to gravity until it reaches its peak and starts to fall back down.