It depends on the system, but the basic principles are:
- to reduce the cross-sectional area you're exposing (i.e. crouch down whilst riding a bike rather than sitting up straight);
- reduce the coefficient of drag (i.e. reduce the roughness of the surface with which the air flow passes over by wearing lycra rather than baggy t-shirts or by polishing a car).
The aim is to reduce the disruption of the air so you cut through it without upsetting it too much (pass through it without creating a lot of turbulent air behind or in front of you) as disturbing the air leads the creation of a low pressure area behind you as the disturbed air (turbulent air) is moving quickly. This creates a pressure difference which is effectively dragging you backwards (albeit with a small but significant force which you would barely notice if you were riding your bike for instance).
daN is Nominal resistence on Direction of bigger resistence, this is used to measure the concrete resistence. Andre Fochesato (Brazil)
Yes, air resistance acts in the opposite direction of motion of moving objects, slowing them down. The amount of resistance depends on the object's shape, size, speed, and the properties of the air it is moving through.
yes, by using less air-cond
Air dust can consist of particles such as dust, pollen, and pollutants suspended in the air. High levels of air dust can worsen air quality, leading to respiratory issues and reduced visibility. It is important to take precautions in high air dust conditions, such as staying indoors and using air purifiers.
Air is compressible because it is a gas and its molecules have space between them that can be reduced when pressure is applied. The compressibility of air can be described by its bulk modulus, which is a measure of its resistance to compression. At standard atmospheric conditions, air is relatively compressible compared to liquids and solids.
Gravity and air resistence.
A feather.
yes, all the objects fall at same speed if we neglect air resistence but they appear to be falling at different speeds due to air resistence.
Gravity, Air resistence, friction and the push from the floor/table
Air resistance depends on the velocity of the moving object.
because the air provides less resistence compared to water. dolphins do it aswellBecause they can!
no. Actually air exist on the surface of planets. It sticks to them because of gravitational force. there are no air particles in space. space is just nothing.
In a vacuum sealed room, yes, they can. If not, then without properly balanced air resistence, no. The only reason objects fall at different speeds is because of air resistence/terminal velocity, things of that nature. When dealing with air, and etc... if you want them to fall at the same speed, they have to have the same air resistence (a combination of space taken up, and mass.) So yes, they could fall at the same speed, but the yarn would probably have to be coiled extremely tightly.
terminal velocity
No because of the air resistence
Air resistance, also known as drag, slows down an object's speed by exerting a force in the opposite direction of its motion. As an object moves faster through the air, the force of air resistance increases, causing the object to lose speed. This effect is more pronounced for objects with larger surface areas or moving at higher speeds.
less air resistence and on big jumps it helps level out the quad so air doesnt catch the front fenders