no because the higher it gets the speed increases and its do not does.
After, and at the exact moment, the ball leaves the hand it is only accelerated by gravity if you disregard air resistance.
The only force acting on a projectile once launched is gravity. So the acceleration of any object launched at any angle is the acceleration due to gravity, -9.8m/s2.
No. A nonzero acceleration means that the velocity is changing, so it can only have a 0 velocity at a single point in time, such as when a ball thrown in the air reaches its peak.
There's no such thing as "time of the downward velocity", but I think I get the sense of your question. If the effects of air resistance can be disregarded, then any object thrown upwards spends half of its time rising, and the identical amount of time falling back to the height of your hand when you let it go.
Yes, and the classic example that all mathematics students study is the motion of a projectile. Typically a ball is thrown (or a cannonball fired) at an angle to the horizon and pupils study its trajectory. With some simplifying assumptions, the trajectory is a parabola. Ignoring air resistance (a simplifying assumption), the only acceleration is due to the downward acting force of gravity.
A) the dropped one hits the ground first B) the tossed one hits harder
In the case of an object thrown, batted, teed off, or dropped, its acceleration at the instant of its maximum velocity is 9.8 meters per second2 downward.
Whether the object is dropped, thrown downwards, thrown upwards, or thrown horizontally, its downward acceleration is the same 9.8 meters per second2. If it's thrown downwards, however, its speed at any instant is greater than the speed at the same instant would be if it had only been dropped, since it has some speed before the acceleration begins.
It is neither correct to say " stones i've been thrown " nor "the stones i've been thrown at".
Because the horizontal and vertical motion of an object are separate. This means that a thrown object will accelerate with the same amount of acceleration as a dropped object (about 9.8 m/s2 acceleration due to gravity) causing them to hit the ground at the same time
You don't say where it's falling, so I can only give you the answer for one place.On or near the Earth:The acceleration of the flower pot ... as well as stones, baseballs, golf clubs, andanything else that can be dropped or thrown ... is constant, from the moment itfalls or gets tossed, until it smacks into something. The acceleration is 9.8 meters(32.2 feet) per second2.That's constant. It doesn't matter how long it's been falling.
The stones thrown from a volcanic eruption are called tuff. These rocks are also called volcanic fragments and they can be thrown hundreds of miles away from the volcano.
If the object is thrown upwards, the vertical acceleration is negative and the horizontal acceleration is zero.
The largest variation from two objects moving downward either 'dropped' or 'thrown' thereby allowing earth's natural gravity to increase until an object approaches and/or reaches maximum velocity. The difference in the two examples, 'dropped' or 'thrown' objects merely illustrates that the "thrown" object will reach maximum velocity quicker than the 'dropped' object.
After being released, a ball thrown straight down from a bridge would have an acceleration of
It has an attractive force somewhat similar to a magnet and metal. But, the force (acceleration) of gravity is still not understood.
9.8 meters per seconds squared in the downward direction.