in a vacuum, yes, all objects would fall at the same rate, but otherwise no due to air friction
Who found (discovered) that objects of different mass and weight fall at the same rate
In the absence of air, yes they do. In air, they don't. As an example, consider a sailplane and a rock with equal mass.
in a vacuum, yes, all objects would fall at the same rate, but otherwise no due to air friction
No, there is an air resistance which resists its motion. it depends on the shape and size of the object.
In the absence of any other force on them other than the force of gravity, all objects, regardless of their mass, size, shape, density, color, creed, or religious, political, or gender affiliation, fall with the same acceleration. That means that with equal initial velocities, their velocities are all the same after falling for equal times.
In a vacuum they all fall at the same speed, but in air, air resistance slows them all. Some more than oyhers. Density has an effect, but so does shape.
No. Heavy mass ball will fall early than light weigh ball. Because gravity works early with heavy mass body.
Yes. Also, objects of different mass, whether or not they have the same shape. With normal Earth gravity, i.e., near the Earth's surface, they will accelerate at about 9.8 meters/second2. This assumes that air resistance can be neglected; once air resistance becomes significant, the acceleration will be less.
Yes. Also, objects of different mass, whether or not they have the same shape. With normal Earth gravity, i.e., near the Earth's surface, they will accelerate at about 9.8 meters/second2. This assumes that air resistance can be neglected; once air resistance becomes significant, the acceleration will be less.
Objects have different mass because they not weighted the same..
In vacuum, yes. Otherwise the object with a lower density will fall more slowly.
they fall at the same rate regardless of their mass Maryann Saba