Well it all depends on how hard the surface you fall on. If you fall on ground the median height is usually 33 feet minimum which is roughly 3 stories high.
Mercury is more dense than water.
I can't view images or examples, but to extend a staff upwards or downwards in sheet music, simply add ledger lines above or below the staff to accommodate notes that fall outside the normal range of the staff. This allows the music to be notated accurately and clearly.
Downwards.
aprroximately 9.81 Newtons as the upwards and downwards forces must balance and the acceleration of free-fall is 9.81 newtons therefore the air resistance must be equal.
Gravity is pulling the parachutist downwards towards the Earth, while air resistance (or drag) is pushing upwards against the parachutist's fall, slowing down their descent.
Gravity pulls things downwards, so it is pointed downwards. If an object is resting on something (like a book resting on a table) an equal force will point upwards and that force is known as the normal force.
To fall. Usually in a downwards direction.
Gravity (downwards), and air resistance (upwards).
It would fall downwards.
Yes, when a ball is thrown upwards, it will eventually fall back down to the ground due to the force of gravity acting upon it. Gravity causes objects to be attracted towards the center of the Earth, making them fall downwards when they are not supported.
yes, which is why you see if falling to the ground (below you) from the sky (above you)
The force that makes things fall downwards is gravity. Gravity is the attraction between two objects with mass, causing objects to be drawn towards each other. On Earth, the gravitational force pulls objects towards the center of the planet, which is why things fall downward when dropped.