Yes it does. But not always
Answer:
<em>The second ball has four times as much kinetic energy as the first ball.</em>
Explanation:
<u>Kinetic Energy
</u>
Is the type of energy an object has due to its state of motion. It's proportional to the square of the speed.
The equation for the kinetic energy is:

Where:
m = mass of the object
v = speed at which the object moves
The kinetic energy is expressed in Joules (J)
Two tennis balls have the same mass m and are served at speeds v1=30 m/s and v2=60 m/s.
The kinetic energy of the first ball is:



The kinetic energy of the second ball is:



Being m the same for both balls, the second ball has more kinetic energy than the first ball.
To find out how much, we find the ratio:

Simplifying:

The second ball has four times as much kinetic energy as the first ball.
To solve this problem it is necessary to apply the concepts of Work. Work is understood as the force applied to travel a determined distance, in this case the height. The force in turn can be expressed by Newton's second law as the ratio between mass and gravity, as well

Where,
m = mass
h = height
g = Gravitational constant
When it ascends to the second floor it has traveled the energy necessary to climb a height, under this logic, until the 4 floor has traveled 3 times the height h of each of the floors therefore

Replacing in our equation we have to

The correct answer is 4.
1.0 joule= 1.0 newtons × 1.0 meter = 1.0 newton × meter
Work = 10 newtons × 5 meters = 50 newton × meter
Answer:
A chair at rest on the floor has two forces acting on it its own weight that pulls it downward and the floor pushing upward on the chair, both of these forces are acting on it but the net force is 0, so the chair remains at rest and its velocity stays at 0.