... accelerates at approx 9.81 metres per second squared and experiences weightlessness. Friction with the air prevents continuous acceleration and the falling body reaches a maximum velocity called the terminal velocity.
acceleration (if you can neglect the effects of air resistance)
Uniform acceleration.
Zero gravity is not a question of height or altitude, its a question about motion. You can experience something close to zero G on a roller coaster, air plane, falling elevator and sky diving. All of these involve MOTION. Just as the space station, or space ship is falling around a planet (called orbit) it is the falling, not the distance above the planet that creates zero gravity.
I don't recognise your terms 'solar wave' and 'height'. Solar energy is emitted from the sun and reaches earth as radiation in the visible, ultraviolet, and infrared bands. the totoal falling on 1 square meter of earths surface (on average) is 230 watts.
It depends on the size of the raindrop and the height at which it forms. The larger the raindrop, the faster it will fall. The rain falling to earth begins in clouds as fine droplets, which begin falling very slowly and then collect to form larger drops that fall faster. During the fall, the drops will break up and reform, so the falling speed can vary from 5-20 miles per hour. Rain could take anything from a few minutes to 20+ minutes depending on drop size, height and wind.
This happens when the drop takes place in the absence of air. Any difference in the acceleration or speed of two falling objects is due to air resistance.
Launch height is term used in aviation as optimum height for a release of missiles or bombs.
It moves with uniform acceleration due to gravity
acceleration
Ignoring air resistance, the mass, weight, color, acceleration and direction of such a body are constant, whereas its speed is not. Note: "A height" is the only place from which an object can fall.
a rocket which has lost its balance on coming into earth's atmosphere, a ball thrown from a height,etc
The gravity acting on a rising object and that on a falling object are the same when these objects are at the same height. What is different is that a rising object is decelerating by the force of gravity and the falling object is accelerating.
Impact velocity depends on the mass of the object and the height it falls from. It is the speed at which the acceleration due to gravity is maximized.
In an evacuated environment, i.e. in the total absence of air, a leaf and an elephant releasedfrom the same height at the same time fall with the same acceleration, acquire the same velocityat any instant during their fall, and end their respective experiences by encountering the groundat precisely the same time.
Depending on its weight: the amount of work done: A its weight: M free falling body: Vi = 0 A = F.d ( Force x Distance ) = E(initial) - E(Final) = MgH(initial) - MgH(final) H is the height A = MgH with H = 1 m ... A = Mg joules
A waterfall
It will fall faster and faster for a while - until it eventually reaches a "terminal speed", at which air resistance and gravity are in balance. After that, it will continue falling at a constant speed.
The speed of a dropped stone will be non-uniform. The stone goes faster as it falls by an amount equal to 32 feet per second, per second. That means for each second of falling, the speed increases by another 32 feet per second until terminal velocity is reached.
An object falling from height falls down with uniform acceleration as gravitational force is constantly acting on the object and increases the speed of the object uniformly. Second situation in witch you may get it when you start a non gear scooter and slowly go on increasing the speed. Of course this is subjective and pure uniform acceleration can be achieved very rarely but this is how it can be explained most easily.