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No. When an object is in free fall it has a downward force (it's mass) and an opposite, upward force of air resistance.
Buoyant force is directly proportional to the density of the liquid. as the density of the liquid increases, the Buoyant force increases.
The equation for hydrodynamic drag force: drag force equals to fluid density times square speed of object times cross sectional area times drag coefficient and divided by two. The drag coefficient is usually dimensionless and the speed of object here refers to the speed of object in relation to the fluid.
Depending on their angle and other components such as gravity, they will go in another direction at a certain speed Depends on the amount of force, the objects, their density, their speed, etc. You cannot be sure without certain details.
bend towards the normal or it's speed will decrease
In fluid mechanics, the force density is the negative gradient of pressure. It has the physical dimensions of force per unit volume.
It is connected because when isaac newton invented calculus it was for a reason that reason was to calculate the speed and density of something. It is connected because when isaac newton invented calculus it was for a reason that reason was to calculate the speed and density of something.
No. When an object is in free fall it has a downward force (it's mass) and an opposite, upward force of air resistance.
Buoyant force is directly proportional to the density of the liquid. as the density of the liquid increases, the Buoyant force increases.
the speed of the object (ball in this case) would depend on the force applied, but the higher the density of matter the more force would need to be applied to generate the same speed.
The equation for hydrodynamic drag force: drag force equals to fluid density times square speed of object times cross sectional area times drag coefficient and divided by two. The drag coefficient is usually dimensionless and the speed of object here refers to the speed of object in relation to the fluid.
Depending on their angle and other components such as gravity, they will go in another direction at a certain speed Depends on the amount of force, the objects, their density, their speed, etc. You cannot be sure without certain details.
basically NO.
bend towards the normal or it's speed will decrease
buoyant force = density of the liquid*Volume*gravity. so the buoyant force is directly proportional to the density of a liquid.
Yes. As water is heated above 4oC it expands. With this change in volume comes a change in density. Less density means less bouyant force on the object in the water.
There are many different types of measurements. Some of these different types include, volume, weight, density, force, energy, length, speed, and torque.