because the particles are more densely packed in water so they support you more and hold some of your weight, making you feel weightless
no. If they were weightless they would not fall.
not on earth but it can be simulated underwater, in aircraft, you can be weightless in outer space
Because all that you are actually lifting is the bucket. The water is moving in it's own medium and so is weightless.
Something can only be weightless in zero gravity.
If the lift is in free fall, any riders will feel "weightless". Uniform downward acceleration will *only* produce "weightlessness" if the acceleration is equal to the acceleration due to gravity (id est, acceleration in free fall).
when the rockets stop firing, astronauts begin free fall (weightless).
gravity you idiot. Become weightless, then talk.
They don't. The moon has gravity but not as much as earth so they feel that they have less weight. In outer space a person would feel weightless because no gravity that they could notice is acting upon them.
Yes. In fact they would feel weightless.
That's because an orbiting spacecraft is constantly falling, but ... let's hope ... the aircraft you're riding in is not.
They actually are weightless, due to the fact there is no gravity in space. However a sky-diver would say he/she feels weightless, but they are experiencing free-fall.
-- weightless -- falling -- nausea -- loneliness -- isolation -- insignificant in size
-- weightless -- falling -- nausea -- loneliness -- isolation -- insignificant in size
It feels that way because momentum is making your body feel as if it is going upwards or downwards. That's were the blood is going.
because the particles are more densely packed in water so they support you more and hold some of your weight, making you feel weightless
No. It is light -- not heavy, but it is not weightless.