Asked by pedrogalvan
A ball thrown vertically upward reaches a certain height and comes down again. What can you say about its kinetic energy at the maximum height?
Answers
Answered by
Reed
Your school subject is "school"?? Is there a textbook you've been assigned in the subject "school"? If so, I recommend you read it.
Answered by
Anonymous
A ball thrown vertically upward reaches a certain height and comes down again. What can you say about its kinetic energy at the maximum height?
Answered by
Jayonna
The maximum height is the point where the ball runs out of gas,
stops rising, starts falling, and it's velocity changes from upward
to downward. At that instant, it has no speed, so its kinetic energy
is zero.
its C
stops rising, starts falling, and it's velocity changes from upward
to downward. At that instant, it has no speed, so its kinetic energy
is zero.
its C
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