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No. Oils are highly viscous, yet relativly non-dense, while water is fairly dense, while being relativly non-viscous.
If you're asking if it falls faster, it will only accelerate until it reaches terminal velocity.
The steeper the gradient, the higher the velocity of flow.
No.
The speed at terminal velocity depends on the mass and shape of the object. For example, a sheet of paper will have a very low terminal velocity; the terminal velocity for a man will be much higher.
The variably of velocity can be increased or decreased by altering other factors. The removal or reduction of air resistance can result in higher velocity (if force is held constant). If force is increased velocity can also become higher. Reduction of mass and varying gear ratios can also correspond to higher velocity.
Distance from starting point Instantaneous velocity Average velocity Acceleration or deceleration Rate of change of acceleration and higher rates of change. Some of these can only be determined if the diagram is smooth or for smooth parts of the diagram.
It looks like a line steadily getting higher and higher
No. Oils are highly viscous, yet relativly non-dense, while water is fairly dense, while being relativly non-viscous.
If you're asking if it falls faster, it will only accelerate until it reaches terminal velocity.
The steeper the gradient, the higher the velocity of flow.
The velocity does not depend on ther shower head, however it does depend on the cold mains pressure, a higher pressure will result in a higher velocity, and visa versa.
It depends upon the velocity with which the object is travelling.... Higher the velocity, higher will be the moment of inertia.....
The higher the velocity of the stream the larger carrying capacity it has.
The marble has lower drag so its terminal velocity would be greater. Each has its own terminal velocity.
No.
Velocity is the speed something travels, so if anything travels at a higher rate of speed, the impact will be greater. No matter what the material speeding may appear to be, it will always impact harder with greater velocity. It's like shooting a paintball up close to a wall. The impact will be far harder than at long range, and a large splatter will appear on the wall. That's velocity for yah!