According to Galileo, the mass of an object has no effect on the time of descent here on earth under a constant gravitational value, he discovered that objects will reach the ground at the same even though they may have different masses. this is due to the same rate of acceleration of objects experienced here on earth (approximately 9.8m/s/s). Merely the minute difference in the time observed between two falling objects of different masses can be attributed to the heavier object overcoming the friction force of air resistance better than the lighter.
What happens when an impulse acts on an object? Impulse is defined as force acting on an object for a specific time. Impulse = Force * time If you push on a object for a specific time, the object's velocity will change. Equation = F* t = mass * ∆ v This equation is derived from F = m* a, a = ∆v ÷ t
Nothing on that list has any effect on an object's motion.
Time in no way has an effect on speed.
Time in no way has an effect on speed.
Mass doesn't effect time, energy effects mass (proportional) and velocity effects time (not proportional).
Before you test it, you could state the hypothesis in two different ways You could say: "The mass of a falling object has no effect on the time it takes to fall some distance." Or you could say: "The time a falling object takes to fall some distance depends on its mass." You could use the same tests to investigate EITHER hypothesis. --------------------------- The mass of a falling object has no effect on the time it takes to fall some distance assuming zero air resistance.
What happens when an impulse acts on an object? Impulse is defined as force acting on an object for a specific time. Impulse = Force * time If you push on a object for a specific time, the object's velocity will change. Equation = F* t = mass * ∆ v This equation is derived from F = m* a, a = ∆v ÷ t
there is no effect of mass on time period because mass and time period are inversely proportional
There is no such object. Any object on which a force is applied will accelerate (i.e., its velocity will change over time). If the object has a very large mass, the effect will be hardly noticeable for any given force.
Nothing on that list has any effect on an object's motion.
Time in no way has an effect on speed.
Time in no way has an effect on speed.
Galileo dropped two different sized objects from the tower of Pisa and they both hit the ground at the same time. The object was to prove that the size/weight (i.e. mass) of the object would not affect the rate of fall.
Mass doesn't effect time, energy effects mass (proportional) and velocity effects time (not proportional).
It depends on what object it is. You have to figure out it mass and such.
no, it does not because speed is only a measure of how fast something is travelling and bears no relation to the size, shaped or weight of an object (speed = distance/time). However, mass does affect momentum (momentum = mass x velocity) so an object with a high mass will take more force to stop. Mass also affects the amount of kinetic energy (kinetic relating to motion) an object has. (K.E = 1/2 x mass x velocity2)
If the object is in free-space, and any force applied over a period of time will change the velocity of an object. Force = mass * acceleration. Acceleration = velocity / time. Therefore, Force = mass * velocity/time.