Cause the plane might hit them in the face! AssTastic Question!
One real-life application of free falling bodies is in skydiving. Skydivers experience free fall before deploying their parachutes, where gravity is the only force acting on their body. By studying free fall motion, skydivers can predict their speed, control their body position, and determine the best time to deploy their parachute for a safe landing.
No, skydivers fall at different speeds depending on their body position and weight. However, experienced skydivers often aim for a terminal velocity of around 120 mph (193 km/h) to maximize their control and safety during freefall.
The reason parachutes were designed was so that people could fall at any height and not get hurt at all.
The spreading of the arms and legs slows the fall and gives the skydiver more control of the fall.
The manipulated variable in this experiment would be the size of the parachutes. By changing the size of the parachutes, the scientist can observe how it affects the time it takes for the parachutes to fall to the ground.
people on steds
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Yes, skydivers move relative to the ground as they fall due to gravity. Their speed and direction of movement are influenced by factors such as their body position, air resistance, and wind conditions.
Yes, skydivers do spend the first several seconds of their jump in free fall. They do not usually open their parachutes until they are about 2,000 feet above the ground. Opening the parachute too soon might cause the parachutist go extremely way off course or result in an updraft that will cause injury.
The variable being studied is the size of the parachutes.
no
Because it can balance out there weight when they hold out there arms and legs so they wont start flipping.