In a vacuum. like in outer space, all substances fall at the same rate.
Here on earth, the rate of falling is influenced by air resistance. A feather has 'way more air resistance than a ball of steel, for example, so falls slower.
They fall at the same rate in vaccum. However, air resistance can interfere with the fall and can alter the speed.
Faulse
no because of acceleration
Harvesting pinon pine nuts occurs in the fall. It is best to harvest the entire cone and look for the dark seeds, as the lighter ones , the seed has been expelled.
On The Slightly Lighter Side The mountain goats escape the Grizzly but they all fall victim to they Barrett 50 caliber sniper rifle, and rest comfortably in my tummy as I digest them.
If the objects are under free fall near the surface of the Earth, then they are under uniform acceleration due to gravity whose magnitude is 9.8ms-2 .In general, on the surface of a planet of mass m and radius r the acceleration due to gravity is Gm/r2, where G is Newton's gravitational constant.
Heavier objects have more gravitational pull on them
false
No lighter things do not fall faster than heavier things. In a vacuum they will fall at the same speed. Normally the heavier thing will fall down faster because of its weight. Sometimes the lighter thing falls faster depending on the air resistance.
False
They don't. All objects fall at the same rate of speed because of weight.
Assuming the parachutes are the same size, then yes.
Faulse
Without air resistance, heavier and lighter object fall at the same speed. More precisely, they accelerate at the same speed - near Earth's surface that would be 9.8 meters/second2. If air resistance is significant, heavier objects tend to have less air resistance, compared to their weight, so they will usually fall faster.
The reason that the greeks might not have had any questions to the evidence that hevier objects fall faster than light objects is because they would be questioning statistics which is that heavier objects and lighter objects do not fall at different rates but at the same its just the pending on the weight ex. a brick and a feather you drop a brick it falls quick beacuse of its weight and a feather because of it's weight it falls alot slower but at the measuerment of the objects falling quicker than the other they don't its irrelevent.
Yes. The acceleration depends on the aerodynamics of the shapes of the objects - not their mass.
It doesn't. But what makes a book fall faster (seemingly) than a feather or piece of paper (lets say) is air pressure, and the way it is shaped.
Falling objects behave in such a way that heavier objects will fall faster than the lighter ones. Try to drop a stone and a feather from the same height and at the same time, the stone will fall to the ground first.