2. 1D Motion / Kinematics

When a feather and a coin are dropped in a vacuum, they fall with equal $\mathrm{what}$?

If you dropped a rock from rest and it fell $4.9$ meters in $1$ second, what is the approximate value of the acceleration due to gravity $g$ assumed in this calculation?

For a ball that is dropped from rest and falls freely under gravity, which of the following correctly describes its velocity $v$ as a function of time $t$ (neglecting air resistance)?

A pellet gun is fired straight downward from the top of a $50m$ tall building with an initial speed of $10m/s$. Ignoring air resistance, how long does it take for the pellet to reach the ground? (Take $g=9.8m/s^2$)

A ball is thrown from the edge of a cliff in three different ways: (A) straight upward with an initial speed $v>0$, (B) straight downward with the same initial speed $v$, and (C) horizontally with speed $v$. Neglecting air resistance, rank the throws from longest to shortest time for the ball to hit the ground.

During the vertical motion of a projectile, is the vertical component of velocity ($v\_y$) ever zero? If so, when does this occur?

An object is thrown vertically upward and reaches its highest point. Ignoring air resistance, what is its velocity $1$ second after it reaches its highest point?

Abby throws a ball straight upward with an initial velocity of $v_{0y}$. Ignoring air resistance, how high above her original starting position does the ball rise before coming to rest momentarily at its peak?

A $60kg$ rider is in an elevator that is in free fall. What is the rider's apparent weight during the period of free fall?

A small bag of sand is released from a hot air balloon that is ascending vertically at a constant velocity. Ignoring air resistance, what is the initial velocity of the sand bag immediately after it is released, relative to the ground?

When a bullet is fired horizontally from a rifle, at what point does it begin to fall toward the ground due to gravity?

Two identical balls are dropped from the same height at the same time, one from rest and the other thrown downward with an initial speed $v\_0$. Ignoring air resistance, which ball hits the ground first, or do they hit at the same time?

Which statement best compares the accelerations of two objects in free fall near Earth's surface (neglecting air resistance)?

In vertical motion under gravity, how does the vertical acceleration at point $A$ compare to the vertical acceleration at point $C$ along the trajectory of a freely falling object (neglecting air resistance)?