definitely not higher the weight will accelerates at more speed due to acceleration due to gravity. Hence they fall accordingly
No, the size of an object does not affect the time of its free fall. In a vacuum, all objects fall at the same rate regardless of their size or mass, as described by the principle of equivalence in the theory of general relativity. This means that in the absence of air resistance, objects of different sizes will reach the ground at the same time when dropped from the same height.
Coins come in different sizes and weights. You need to specify more clearly a coin. I assume that two coins in the question means a two pence piece? The weight of a two pence piece UK is 7.12g. Therefore: 7.12 x 100 = 712g
Originally, a cent had 1 cent's worth of copper, a nickel 5 cents' worth of nickel, and a dime 10 cents' worth of silver. Because the same weight of each metal was worth a different amount, the coins' sizes had to be different in order to match weights and values. For example, silver was (and still is) worth a lot more per ounce than copper, so a dime could have a lot less metal in it but be worth far more than a copper cent. Even though the monetary value of coins no longer represents the value of their metal content, the traditional sizes are maintained.
If dropped from the same height, they both will reach the ground at the same time. The acceleration of gravity is the same for all objects regardless of mass. The only thing that would change this would be air resistance on the balls, which is assumed to be negligible for objects of comparable sizes.
Yes, gravity affects objects of different sizes in the same way. It depends on the mass of the objects and the distance between them. All objects are attracted to each other by gravity, following the universal law of gravitation.
In a vacuum, they will fall together. Air resistance might have a minor affect on the results.
There is no direct relationship to the height, and different men of the same height will have penises of different sizes.
Iron can come in pieces of different sizes.
It depends on what coin you have. Different denominations are different sizes and made of different materials and then have a different melt value.
Assuming that each object is held with its center of gravity at the same height, and that each is dropped cleanly, with no rotation induced, the one whose lowest part is closest to the ground when dropped will hit first.
There are different sizes across the world.
On the Moon, objects of different sizes and weights dropped from the same height will fall at the same rate due to the Moon's lack of atmosphere. This means that regardless of their mass or size, they will hit the lunar surface simultaneously, demonstrating Galileo's principle of uniform acceleration under gravity. This phenomenon occurs because gravitational acceleration on the Moon is about 1/6th that of Earth, but it affects all objects equally.
the gosselin sextuplets have different heights and different sizes.for example:Leah is short Hannah is average height Joel and collin have the same height
2 coins come in lots of different sizes and so there cannot be a simple single answer.
You don't have to be a certain height. THEY MAKE THEM IN DIFFERENT SIZES.
if you are talking about USB sticks. there are loads of sizes. different heights and weights!
Originally coins were different sizes because their values were determined by how much metal they contained. For example, a US dime had roughly 10 cents worth of silver in it, a British sovereign had roughly a pound's worth of gold, etc. People could associate a coin's value with its size, making it easy to tell them apart. Even though circulating coins today don't have any precious metals in them, different sizes still help people to easily distinguish one coin from another without looking at its design or denomination. Having different sizes also facilitates the use of mechanical sorting equipment. Mixed coins are passed through a kind of filter with holes of increasing sizes. The smallest coins drop through the smallest holes first, the next size coins drop through the second set of holes, and so on, and are collected in bins.