PLEASE help can't answer my little sister's question

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To observe objects accelerating and decelerating in free fall, one can use a tennis ball thrown at various angles and forces to demonstrate parabolic trajectories. A practical experiment involves rolling a tennis ball off a ramp while simultaneously dropping another ball from the same height, illustrating the effects of gravity on both objects. This setup allows for visualizing how gravity influences the motion of free-falling bodies and those following a trajectory path. Such experiments can effectively clarify the concepts of acceleration due to gravity. Engaging in these activities can help answer questions about motion in a tangible way.
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PLEASE help can't answer my little sister's question!

She ask me IF I can give a situations where you can observe the objects accelerating/decelerating free fall bodies and objects that traveled at trajectory path

I AM SO ANGRY cause can't answer her question :(((((((

PLEASE HELP ME~~~~~~
-thanks
 
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For the good of the community (and the poster), the OP is here translated into English:

sayurixaiba said:
She asks me if I can give situations where you can observe objects accelerating/decelerating as free fall bodies and objects that travel a trajectory path.

I am rather frustrated because I can't answer her question.
Please help me.
Thanks
 


I good place to start studying free fall and trajectories is with tennis balls in a field. Have someone throw the ball with different initial forces, and different initial angles and observe the trajectories. The ball follows a parabolic trajectory because the acceleration due to gravity is constant.
 


The moon!
 


Roll a tennis ball off of a ramp into midair. Right when it hits the end, drop another one straight down from equal height. You can do this by hand or set up a neat little contraption to do everything exactly on time.
 
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