terminal velocity
Terminal velocity.
When gravity and air resistance of a falling object are balanced, it is called terminal velocity. At this point, the object falls at a constant speed because the force of gravity pulling it down is equal to the force of air resistance pushing back against it.
The constant speed an object reaches when the force of gravity is balanced by air resistance is called the terminal velocity. At this point, the forces are equal and opposite, resulting in a net force of zero and allowing the object to fall at a constant speed without accelerating further.
The greatest velocity a falling object reaches is called terminal velocity. It occurs when the force of gravity pulling the object downward is balanced by the force of air resistance pushing upward. At terminal velocity, the object falls at a constant speed with no further acceleration.
The greatest velocity, achieved when the acceleration due to gravity is balanced by the aerodynamic deceleration, is called the terminal velocity.
This is called Terminal Velocity. Gravity pulling downwards matches the air resistance pushing upwards to cancel the acceleration out. Many people misunderstand this and believe that this means that the object falling is no longer moving, but it is speaking in terms of acceleration, not speed. So the acceleration from before terminal velocity was reached will still be in affect, but the object will be neither gaining or losing speed.
The maximum velocity reached by a falling object when the resistance of the medium is equal to the force due to gravity is called terminal velocity. At terminal velocity, the object no longer accelerates and reaches a constant speed as the drag force balances out the force of gravity acting on the object.
If it is a level which is balanced, then it is the fulcrum. Otherwise, it is the centre of gravity.
The greatest velocity a falling object can reach is called terminal velocity. Terminal velocity occurs when the force of air resistance on the object matches the force of gravity pulling it down, resulting in a constant speed.
The speed limit of falling objects is called terminal velocity. This is the constant speed that a freely falling object eventually reaches when the resistance of the medium it is falling through (like air) equals the force of gravity acting on it.
The term for the point at which an object will not accelerate any more is called terminal velocity. At terminal velocity, the forces of air resistance and gravity are balanced, resulting in a constant velocity.
Initially, gravity is greater than air resistance, causing the skydiver to accelerate downwards. As the skydiver picks up speed, air resistance increases until it eventually balances out with gravity, leading to a constant speed called terminal velocity.