It doesn't because when u threw it the first time, u notice that the ball eventually came to a stop because of the force that was acting upon it. Although when u throw it harder it will start out faster than the first time u threw it because u put more kinetic energy onto the ball. But the same thing happens with this ball that happened to the second ball, they both have a type of force acting upon them.
Greenhouse gases, eg. carbon dioxide and methane.
This loop-like bend in a river is called a meander
Explanation:
Using kinematics,
s = ut + 0.5at².
We have s = 35.0m, t = 0.50s, a = 2.80m/s².
Substitute in the variables, we have u = 69.3m/s.
This u is only the initial velocity at t1. To find the velocity at t0, we apply a different kinematics equation with different values:
We have t = 5.00s, a = 2.80m/s², v = 69.3m/s.
Using kinematics,
v = u + at.
Substitute in the variables, we have u = 55.3m/s.
Hence the car's initial velocity is 55.3m/s.
