Gravity pushes the rain down at a constant speed. However something simple like wind can affect the rate it falls.
It is believed that any change in the gravitational field (caused by movement of masses) would propagate at the speed of light. And yes, that would be a constant.
Terminal Velocity
Gravity does not effect speed of light ,so velocity is constant. Even if it effect the effect is negligible. So in short answer is 3*108ms-1 -Thunder
Because gravity exerts a constant force on it in the opposite direction. Just as you do to stop a shopping cart that's rolling away.
Gravity pushes the rain down at a constant speed. However something simple like wind can affect the rate it falls.
It is believed that any change in the gravitational field (caused by movement of masses) would propagate at the speed of light. And yes, that would be a constant.
gravity, in the form of centrifugal force
Terminal Velocity
Gravity does not effect speed of light ,so velocity is constant. Even if it effect the effect is negligible. So in short answer is 3*108ms-1 -Thunder
Gravity, in balance with centripetal reaction force.
We have constant acceleration all the time. Its called gravity. Gravitational acceleration is 9.8... m/s^2
Asteroids have a constant speed in a vacuum if there isnt anything else affecting it such as gravity or by colliding with other things. If it was to be in the earths atmosphere then the air would cause a resistance and slow it down :) hope this helps
Because gravity exerts a constant force on it in the opposite direction. Just as you do to stop a shopping cart that's rolling away.
Gravity is a constant not a variable. (stays constant at 9.8ms/s in earths atmosphere)
centripetal acceleration must be considered. dont forget gravity!
Assuming its engines are off, it would travel at a constant speed ONLY if there is no force of gravity that changes its velocity. In practice, there are always forces that will change its velocity, at least in the long term.