If they're both dropped from the same place at the same time, and fall through
a region without air, then they both experience the same acceleration, and hit
the ground with the same speed at the same time. If they have to fall through
air, water, molasses, etc., then the fluid probably slows the book more than it
slows the pencil.
If they're both dropped from the same place at the same time, and fall through a region without air, then they both experience the same acceleration, and hit the ground with the same speed at the same time. If they have to fall through air, water, molasses, etc., then the fluid probably slows the book more than it slows the pencil.
the feather falls faster. The quarter falls faster if the height is very tall. When the hight is about a foot or so the feather falls faster. Try it for yourself :)
Gravity
A quarter and and a pencils have little air friction and would not observed to fall at different velocity in normal classroom condition. It will be observed to fall to the ground at the same time.
u die
If they're both dropped from the same place at the same time, and fall through a region without air, then they both experience the same acceleration, and hit the ground with the same speed at the same time. If they have to fall through air, water, molasses, etc., then the fluid probably slows the book more than it slows the pencil.
Niagara Falls is Much faster than Victoria falls and Victoria Falls is Much Higher!
it actually depends on the surface of the thing . it does not depends on the weight. if the paper is flat the book will come down faster but if the same paper crumple the paper will come down faster try it your self
the feather falls faster. The quarter falls faster if the height is very tall. When the hight is about a foot or so the feather falls faster. Try it for yourself :)
Gravity
The nouns in the sentence are: Bob, book, and pencil.
A quarter and and a pencils have little air friction and would not observed to fall at different velocity in normal classroom condition. It will be observed to fall to the ground at the same time.
u die
gravity
yes
Your pencil and the Earth both have mass. For that reason, there are always a pairof gravitational forces trying to pull the pencil and Earth together toward each other.Most of the time, you're holding onto the pencil and not letting them move towardeach other. But when you let go of the pencil, then both the pencil and the Earthare free to move. Then the Earth falls toward the pencil, and the pencil falls towardthe Earth. The motion stops when the floor and the pencil meet.
A pen book