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If air resistance can be neglected how does the acceleration of a ball that has been tossed straight upward compare with its acceleration if simply dropped?
If air resistance can be neglected, the acceleration of a ball tossed straight upward is the same as when it is dropped - both experience a gravitational acceleration of 9.81 m/s^2 downward. The initial velocity of the tossed ball would cause it to momentarily counteract the acceleration and then eventually slow down and reverse direction due to gravity.
When a coin is tossed upward as it is ascending what happens to its velocity?
As the coin is tossed upward, its velocity decreases due to the pull of gravity working against it. At the peak of its ascent, the velocity momentarily drops to zero before it starts descending back down.
A ball tossed vertically upward rises reaches its highest point and then falls back to its starting point during this time the acceleration is always?
The acceleration is always directed downward due to gravity. At the highest point, the acceleration is still acting downward, but its magnitude is zero as the ball momentarily stops before descending back down.
How many forces act on an upwardly tossed coin when it gets to the top of its path, and how do these forces affect its motion?
At the top of its path, an upwardly tossed coin experiences two forces: gravity pulling it downward and air resistance pushing against its upward motion. These forces can slow down the coin's upward movement and eventually cause it to fall back down.
When tossing a coin upwards what happens to its velocity while ascending what happens to its acceleration?
As the coin is tossed upwards, its velocity decreases until it reaches its highest point where it momentarily stops before coming back down. The acceleration due to gravity is acting against the coin's motion, causing it to decelerate while ascending.
If air resistance can be neglected how does the acceleration of a ball that has been tossed straight upward compare with its acceleration if simply dropped?
If air resistance can be neglected, the acceleration of a ball tossed straight upward is the same as when it is dropped - both experience a gravitational acceleration of 9.81 m/s^2 downward. The initial velocity of the tossed ball would cause it to momentarily counteract the acceleration and then eventually slow down and reverse direction due to gravity.
When a coin is tossed upward as it is ascending what happens to its velocity?
As the coin is tossed upward, its velocity decreases due to the pull of gravity working against it. At the peak of its ascent, the velocity momentarily drops to zero before it starts descending back down.
How many forces act on an upwardly tossed coin when it gets to the top of its path, and how do these forces affect its motion?
At the top of its path, an upwardly tossed coin experiences two forces: gravity pulling it downward and air resistance pushing against its upward motion. These forces can slow down the coin's upward movement and eventually cause it to fall back down.
A ball tossed vertically upward rises reaches its highest point and then falls back to its starting point during this time the acceleration is always?
The acceleration is always directed downward due to gravity. At the highest point, the acceleration is still acting downward, but its magnitude is zero as the ball momentarily stops before descending back down.
When tossing a coin upwards what happens to its velocity while ascending what happens to its acceleration?
As the coin is tossed upwards, its velocity decreases until it reaches its highest point where it momentarily stops before coming back down. The acceleration due to gravity is acting against the coin's motion, causing it to decelerate while ascending.
What is a homophone for tossed?
Tossed - Toased
If a ball is tossed straight up into the air at what position is its potential energy the greatest?
at its highest point, when it stops and starts to fall back
If a ball is tossed straight up into the air at what position is it potential energy the greatest?
at its highest point, when it stops and starts to fall back
If a rock is tossed on the moon what force acts on the rock during its curved path?
The force acting on the rock when it is tossed on the moon is gravity. Gravity is responsible for keeping the rock in orbit around the moon and causing it to follow a curved path as it falls towards the surface.
What is the suffix of tossed?
tossed
What is suffix for tossed?
The suffix for tossed is ed
If a ball is tossed at 30m.s. how long will it take to come down?
That would depend on which angle the ball is thrown at, straight up, horizontal or somewhere inbetween.
