Aristotle didn't use the word "acceleration," but he did state (incorrectly) that heavier bodies fell faster to the surface of the Earth than did lighter bodies.
The poet-philosopher Lucretius MAY have reached a different conclusion, but certainly did no experiments.
Writings prior to Galileo Galilei state that Aristotle had been shown to be wrong, but give no details.
Dutch scientist Simon Stevin did actual experiments in 1586 with dropped balls and proved conclusively that Aristotle was wrong. However, he also did not use the word "acceleration."
Galileo did a mathematical description of balls rolling down a plane, and showed that such bodies experienced constant acceleration. He then speculated that objects falling straight down would do the same. There is no credible evidence that he did any experiments on such objects, as he did not have the instruments to accurately measure their rate of falling.
Yes , there is a constant acceleration is the y- axis. and that acceleration is called acceleration due to gravity or Gravity. Gravity attracts every falling body which is on y axis. that's why the gravity is on y axis which is constant
The constant acceleration due to gravity on EARTH is -9.81 m/s^2. This constant does not apply to objects on other planets because the mass of another planet might not be the same as Earth's mass. Because acceleration due to gravity is constant, this will be the acceleration due to gravity no matter the position of the object on Earth.
The two are unrelated. Potential energy depends on height; acceleration due to gravity is more or less constant.
At terminal velocity (constant velocity), the acceleration is zero, but prior to that, there is a downward acceleration.
Acceleration due to gravity in the vicinity of a mass 'M' is A = G M / R2 A = the acceleration G = gravitational constant M = mass of the mass R = distance from the center of the mass 'M'
Yes , there is a constant acceleration is the y- axis. and that acceleration is called acceleration due to gravity or Gravity. Gravity attracts every falling body which is on y axis. that's why the gravity is on y axis which is constant
The constant acceleration due to gravity on EARTH is -9.81 m/s^2. This constant does not apply to objects on other planets because the mass of another planet might not be the same as Earth's mass. Because acceleration due to gravity is constant, this will be the acceleration due to gravity no matter the position of the object on Earth.
gravity of earth is constant in any plane but the acceleration may vary becoz of irregular plane
No, acceleration due to gravity is a constant at 9.81ms-2. It cannot be influenced by other factors such as height.
The two are unrelated. Potential energy depends on height; acceleration due to gravity is more or less constant.
At terminal velocity (constant velocity), the acceleration is zero, but prior to that, there is a downward acceleration.
Acceleration due to gravity in the vicinity of a mass 'M' is A = G M / R2 A = the acceleration G = gravitational constant M = mass of the mass R = distance from the center of the mass 'M'
The acceleration of gravity due to a single object is(Universal gravitational constant) x (Mass of the object)/(distance from the object's center of mass)2
Weight = mass x acceleration due to gravity As acceleration due to gravity remains constant at a given place, weight becomes proportional to the mass
nothing happens to it, it stays constant.
Not necessarily. The equation of a projectile, moving under constant acceleration (due to gravity) is a parabola - a non-linear equation.
The acceleration due to gravity remains constant throughout the fall i.e. 9.8m/s2 ( taken as 10 for calculations).