A child drops a ball. The ball hits the ground and bounces. The graph to the left shows the velocity-time graph for the ball from when the ball is dropped until when the ball reaches the top of its first bounce. Air resistance has been ignored. When the ball hits the ground, energy is transferred from the ball to the Earth. Explain how the data in the graph above shows this energy transfer.

Consider the velocity-time graph attached below.

The velocity-time graph represents the acceleration of a body under a force.

We can see that is the graph that if a child release the ball above the ground at A, it hits the ground at B. Bounces back with a reaches the top again at C, and hits the ground again at D.

The slope of velocity time graph represents acceleration. From A to B, velocity in increasing constantly with respect to time, which means constant acceleration from A to B. AS velocity increase, momentum of the ball also increases, which results in the increase of Kinetic energy.

At B, the ball hits the ground, the velocity decreases, momentum decrease s, because kinetic energy is transferred from the ball to the ground, due to which the ball would not attain the same height after the bounce.

Then the velocity remains negative at C, which means that now the ball is moving in opposite direction till C. It reaches its new at height at C, which is not the same as that of A because of lost in Kinetic Energy, and fall again.

Acetic acid  /əˈsiːtɪk/, systematically named  ethanoic acid  /ˌɛθəˈnoʊɪk/, is a colourless liquid  organic compound  with the  chemical formula  ch3cooh (also written as ch3co2h or c2h4o2). when undiluted, it is sometimes called  glacial acetic acid.  vinegar  is no less than 4% acetic acid by volume, making acetic acid the main component of vinegar apart from water. acetic acid has a distinctive sour taste and pungent smell. in addition to household vinegar, it is mainly produced as a precursor to  polyvinyl acetate  and  cellulose acetate. it is classified as a  weak acid  since it only partially  dissociates  in solution, but concentrated acetic acid is corrosive and can attack the skin.acetic acidnamespreferred iupac nameacetic acidsystematic iupac nameethanoic acidother namesvinegar (when dilute); hydrogen acetate; methanecarboxylic acid[1][2]identifierscas number64-19-7  3d model (jsmol)interactive image3dmetb00009 reference506007chebichebi: 15366  chemblchembl539  chemspider171  drugbankdb03166  echa infocard100.000.528ec number200-580-7e numbere260  (preservatives)gmelin reference1380iuphar/bps1058keggd00010  meshacetic+acidpubchem  cid176rtecs numberaf1225000uniiq40q9n063p  un number2789inchiinchi=1s/c2h4o2/c1-2(3)4/h1h3,(h,3,4)  key:   qtbsbxvteameqo-uhfffaoysa-n  smilescc(o)=o