0.100-kilogram apple falls from a height of 1.50 meters to 1.00 meters. Ignoring frictional effects, what is the kinetic energy of the apple at this height?

0.00 J

0.49 J

0.98 J

1.47 J

Question

Chandler Brewer

Physics

9 April, 17:01

0.100-kilogram apple falls from a height of 1.50 meters to 1.00 meters. Ignoring frictional effects, what is the kinetic energy of the apple at this height?

0.00 J

0.49 J

0.98 J

1.47 J

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Huang · Answer 1

I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is the first option. The kinetic energy of the apple at that certain height would be zero Joules. There is no kinetic energy present rather it is potential energy present. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.

0.100-kilogram apple falls from a height of 1.50 meters to 1.00 meters. Ignoring frictional effects, what is the kinetic energy of the apple at this height?0.00 J0.49 J0.98 J1.47 J

0.100-kilogram apple falls from a height of 1.50 meters to 1.00 meters. Ignoring frictional effects, what is the kinetic energy of the apple at this height?

0.00 J

0.49 J

0.98 J

1.47 J