Yes
Its acceleration is always the same - the acceleration of gravity at 32 ft/sec/sec - no matter what distance it is during drop, until it hits the ground.
acceleration = force/mass, so the acceleration of the rock would be equal to26/12.2, which is about 2.13 m/s2.Notise that the direction doesn't matter. The acceleration is always 2.13 m/s2,and it's always in the same direction as the force.
A crack is caused by tension not compression because tension pulls matter apart while compression pushes matter together
Gravity and acceleration are definitely NOT the same. Gravity and acceleration can have the same EFFECTS.Dark matter is some unknown substance, which provides gravitational attraction. As a result, just like any regular matter, it will accelerate any nearby matter. But calling it "dark acceleration" doesn't really solve the mystery of what it's made of.
Liquid.
The process of building tension in a work of fiction is mostly a matter of controlling the flow of information.
It is a form of matter
A liquid has surface tension.
It does matter which pins the wires are connected to when dealing with electronics or electrical components. Connecting wires to the correct pins ensures proper functionality and prevents damage to the components or the circuit. Always refer to the manufacturer's guidelines or circuit diagrams to determine the correct pin connections.
Mass is the resistance of matter to acceleration.
"Acceleration" means any change in speed or direction, not always "speeding up". Your question seems to regard 'acceleration' as 'speeding up'. In that case, the speed is continuously increasing. So no matter how low it is when you begin the experiment, and no matter how large or small the rate of acceleration may be, if you wait long enough, the speed won't be relatively low any longer.
liguid