If you throw a body vertically upwards, what will be the acceleration of the body at the highest point?

Question

Physics

If you throw a body vertically upwards, what will be the acceleration at the highest point?

Answer 1

Zero.
Acceleration is the time derivative of velocity, and at the highest point it will be zero.

Answer 2

The free fall acceleration is always the same near the earth's surface and is equal to g.
The speed of a body thrown vertically upwards:
v = V - g * t
Here V is the initial speed, t is the time. Time derivative of this function = g.

Answer 3

The acceleration does not change all the time of the throw and is equal to g . Provided that there are no forces other than gravity.
a = F/m = mg/m = g

Answer 4

Throughout the entire flight path, the acceleration of the body is constant and equal to g (neglecting the resistance of the medium and the distance from the Earth's surface).
The noted answer about "zero acceleration" at the top is incorrect and grossly illiterate.