Yes - but only if you can ignore air resistance, that is, if the objects fall for a sufficiently short time, and have a sufficiently high mass, and sufficiently small surface area, so that air resistance becomes insignificant.
Yes - but only if you can ignore air resistance, that is, if the objects fall for a sufficiently short time, and have a sufficiently high mass, and sufficiently small surface area, so that air resistance becomes insignificant.
Yes - but only if you can ignore air resistance, that is, if the objects fall for a sufficiently short time, and have a sufficiently high mass, and sufficiently small surface area, so that air resistance becomes insignificant.
Yes - but only if you can ignore air resistance, that is, if the objects fall for a sufficiently short time, and have a sufficiently high mass, and sufficiently small surface area, so that air resistance becomes insignificant.
Yes - but only if you can ignore air resistance, that is, if the objects fall for a sufficiently short time, and have a sufficiently high mass, and sufficiently small surface area, so that air resistance becomes insignificant.
Because it is heaver than the air. Earth attracts all bodies towards its center. So when a body is thrown upwards it rises to height and fall downwards.
They'll both reach the top of their arcs, turn around, and begin to fall at the same time, fall with the same acceleration, and hit the ground at the same time with the same speed.
solid sphere solid sphere if air resistance is cosidered (which should be considered if the height from which it falls is high)....if the air resistance is not considered all three fall at the same time irrespective of mass(galileo is famous for this law----all the bodies fall same distances irrespective of their masses--which means a feather and a stone kept in vaccum tude fall at the same time o the ground)
definitely not higher the weight will accelerates at more speed due to acceleration due to gravity. Hence they fall accordingly
Time taken: 4.06 seconds.Final velocity: 42.8 m per sec.
No. The one with higher initial speed will hit the ground first if they are both thrown straight down.
If thrown horizontal from same height the faster object will travel farther horizontally, but time to fall is the same. If thrown straight up, the faster object will take longer to fall
Because it is heaver than the air. Earth attracts all bodies towards its center. So when a body is thrown upwards it rises to height and fall downwards.
Mass doesn't effect how fast something falls, it is their size. This is related to air resistance. The larger the bodies, the slower they fall. ( This is what i remember from my science lesson)
They'll both reach the top of their arcs, turn around, and begin to fall at the same time, fall with the same acceleration, and hit the ground at the same time with the same speed.
It will fall with increasing velocity due to gravity and reach the peak velocity just before hitting the ground.
Terminal velocity is dictated by the gravitational attraction between the bodies, intermediary fluid properties, and drag coefficient.
In a vacuum, they will fall together. Air resistance might have a minor affect on the results.
If you fall from a very considerable height then initially the distance that you fall will increase with each second that you fall. However, air resistance increases markedly with speed and this causes your acceleration to decrease so that you reach a maximum speed (terminal velocity)
In vacuum, all masses big and small fall with the same acceleration, and reach the same speed in the same amount of time.
it depends upon the height and distance. if we fall from a height we may get fractures in the bones or severe injuries. if we fall from a less height we may not get such injuries.
Over 9000.