What is the net force's direction of an object at its highest point?

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At an object's highest point, the net force is directed downwards due to the constant presence of gravity. Gravity acts on the object regardless of its motion, ensuring a downward pull. This understanding is crucial for analyzing forces in physics. The confirmation of this concept highlights the importance of gravitational force in determining net force direction. Overall, gravity remains the dominant force acting on the object at its peak.
Mikasun1108
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Homework Statement
A ball is thrown upwards towards the sky. What is the direction of the net force when it reaches its highest point?
a. Left
b. Right
c. No direction
d. Upwards
e. Downwards
Relevant Equations
Regarding free fall
I'm not sure of my answer but it is e(downwards). I arrive at this answer since gravity always exists so no matter what happens it always pulls an object downwards. But I am not sure. Thank you
-sun1108
 
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Right.
 
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haruspex said:
Right.
Thank you for your help haruspex. Really appreciate it! hope you have a great day! :)
 
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If have close pipe system with water inside pressurized at P1= 200 000Pa absolute, density 1000kg/m3, wider pipe diameter=2cm, contraction pipe diameter=1.49cm, that is contraction area ratio A1/A2=1.8 a) If water is stationary(pump OFF) and if I drill a hole anywhere at pipe, water will leak out, because pressure(200kPa) inside is higher than atmospheric pressure (101 325Pa). b)If I turn on pump and water start flowing with with v1=10m/s in A1 wider section, from Bernoulli equation I...

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