Answer:
At the highest point the velocity is zero, the acceleration is directed downward.
Explanation:
This is a free-fall problem, in the case of something being thrown or dropped, the acceleration is equal to -gravity, so -9.80m/s^2. So, the acceleration is never 0 here.
I attached an image from my lecture today, I find it to be helpful. You can see that because of gravity the acceleration is pulled downwards.
At the highest point the velocity is 0, but it's changing direction and that's why there's still an acceleration there.
 
        
             
        
        
        
If you just type "<span>What is the chemical formula for mercury(I) nitrate?" into google you get the answer but HG(NO3)2 is the correct one.
sorry no one helped you in time hope you passed anyway</span>
        
                    
             
        
        
        
<span>adopt ecological conservation practices </span>