Only in a vacuum. In air the air resistance will be slightly different on items of different shapes and therefore they will land at slightly different times
They wouldn't land at the same time. the rock will land first and quickly because a rock have bigger mass than a feather. A feather is very light, if you ever tried to drop it from some height you could see that it takes very long time to land and it might go away to another place too.
If there is no air, the same exact time. But because its on earth, the less dense and less aerodynamic one will land slightly after. Acceleration is about -9.8 meters per second every second
If you dropped them at the same time than they would land at the same time. Seperate/ at differing times would be the one you dropped first would land first ;)
Because an object has to displace an equivalent volume to be able to sink. Say you dropped a brick into a bucket of water, brick and water cannot occupy the same space at the same time so for the brick to sink it has to "displace" or move a volume of water equal to the size of the brick. That's why when you get in the bath the water level rises - you have displaced a volume of water equal to the size of your body.
To her surprise, the weights land at exactly the same time -Apex
The brick and the tennis ball might land at the same time, but the leaf will fall last.
Yes they will
drop a brick and a feather at the same time.. u tell me
No
They would land at the same time.
They wouldn't land at the same time. the rock will land first and quickly because a rock have bigger mass than a feather. A feather is very light, if you ever tried to drop it from some height you could see that it takes very long time to land and it might go away to another place too.
If you drop them at the same time, they will land at the same time. Also the branch will move up as the weight is released and will oscillate depending on how heavy the objects were. Be carefull, you might fall from the sudden motion.
The law of gravity destines them both to land at the same time. Meaning they fall at the same speed. This of course is assuming that there is no other factors in play (wind, other objects, etc.)
Because gravity pulls at the same rate unless effected by other sources that cause friction.
You're describing a behavior that Galileo proved false 500 years ago. Gravity does not pull heavier things down faster.If you can eliminate the effects of air resistance, then anything you drop from the same height hits the ground at the same time, whether you drop a feather, a baseball, or a brick.
It depends if you thrown two balls at the same time they ill land at the same time if you don't then no
So he could come up with the ball drop theory, which is that all objects drop at the same speed. Regarding the fact that one object has a much greater mass than the other object, it will still land at the same time. Hope this helps :)