At the highest point in its trajectory, the ball's acceleration is zero but its velocity is not zero.
<h3>What's the velocity of the ball at the highest point of the trajectory?</h3>
- At the highest point, the ball doesn't go more high. So its vertical velocity is zero.
- However, the ball moves horizontal, so its horizontal component of velocity is non - zero i.e. u×cosθ.
- u= initial velocity, θ= angle of projection
<h3>What's the acceleration of the ball at the highest point of projectile?</h3>
- During the whole projectile motion, the earth exerts the gravitational force with a acceleration of gravity along vertical direction.
- But as there's no acceleration along vertical direction, so the acceleration along vertical direction is zero.
Thus, we can conclude that the acceleration is zero and velocity is non-zero at the highest point projectile motion.
Disclaimer: The question was given incomplete on the portal. Here is the complete question.
Question: Player kicks a soccer ball in a high arc toward the opponent's goal. At the highest point in its trajectory
A- neither the ball's velocity nor its acceleration are zero.
B- the ball's acceleration points upward.
C- the ball's acceleration is zero but its velocity is not zero.
D- the ball's velocity points downward.
Learn more about the projectile motion here:
brainly.com/question/24216590
#SPJ1
The most i can help with is Saliva glands or salivary glands
I am using the equation F=ma (force equals mass times acceleration) to solve these problems.
1. You are looking for force, and have mass and acceleration. You just plug in the values for mass and acceleration to get the force needed.
F=(15kg)(5m/s^2)
F=75N
2. Again, you are looking for force, and just need to plug in the values for mass and acceleration
F=(3kg)(2.4m/s^2)
F=7.2N
3. In this problem, you have force and mass, but need to find acceleration. To do this, you need to get acceleration alone on one side of the equation - divide each side by m. Your equation will now be F/m=a
a=(5N)/(3.7kg)
a=18.5m/s^2
I did not use significant figures. Let me know if you need to do that and need any help on that. Hope this helps!
Momentum is a property of moving objects but not stationary objects. You can see this in the formula because momentum equals mass times velocity squared (p=m*v^2). You would not have momentum if you didn't have velocity. Stationary objects have potential energy, and things with potential energy do not have velocity. This is why momentum is a property of moving objects but not of stationary objects.
