thats because you have to throw against the pull of gravity. so basically you throw it at x m/s UP, which is your initial velocity, at the half-way mark, the velocity changes to x m/s DOWN, or -x m/s UP. From there on, the velocities start to cancel each other out, leaving you with 0.
I am very happy to see the vidoe Another example of projectile motion.after you give this
Kricardose 1 month ago
I Love The Video Another example of projectile motion It Can Increase My Knowledge
bebeheuy 1 month ago
Steady I Really Like This Video Another example of projectile motion
Mjhond 1 month ago
i guess the one dislike was b/c someone misunderstood his video and bombed a test...
safetybearry 2 months ago
I almost cried laughing when you said...."My trusty calculator provided by windows", and just pulled it out.. xD
virtuosoikingpin 1 year ago
@cheese0cake it's 10m/ss the moment it leaves your hand.
Stratocaster1111 1 year ago
i got 1 question
for example you throw a ball up at 10m/s
at t=0, is v=0m/s (snce motion hasn't started yet
or v = 10m/ss
cheese0cake 1 year ago
@achtpanz88 Yes it does.
mansur123 1 year ago
How fast did I throw up? LOLLL
leadershipcouncil 1 year ago
thats because you have to throw against the pull of gravity. so basically you throw it at x m/s UP, which is your initial velocity, at the half-way mark, the velocity changes to x m/s DOWN, or -x m/s UP. From there on, the velocities start to cancel each other out, leaving you with 0.
Exildeutscher 2 years ago