Yes, sometimes and no sometimes. In the case of rotating objects the more import value is moment of inertia. An object with a higher moment of inertia will accelerate slower (roll slower comparatively for any given time after release) down an inclined plane.
In the case where the marbles are of equal diameter and uniform (although different if one is to have more mass) density the heavier marble will roll slower down a slope.
For those interested in a short description followed by plenty of calculus.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moment_of_inertia
The force of friction between the snowball and the grassy surface is causing it to slow down. The steeper the hill, the more gravity accelerates the snowball, so it speeds up.
To increase the number of snowmen destroyed by the sled sliding down the hill, you could make the hill steeper, place more snowmen in the sled's path, or increase the speed of the sled. Additionally, you could add obstacles or ramps to the hill to cause more collisions and destruction.
Yes, gravity is the force that pulls the rock downhill, causing it to roll. The steeper the slope of the hill, the greater the gravitational force acting on the rock, which accelerates its movement.
Friction acts in the opposite direction to the direction of the sliding motion. In the case of an object rolling down a hill, the friction force would act against the direction of the object's motion, trying to slow it down or prevent it from sliding further.
The steeper the slope (greater angle), the faster the ball will roll downhill due to the increased gravitational force acting on it. This increased force results in a greater acceleration, causing the ball to gain speed more quickly.
Yes.A mountain is generally steeper than a hill because it is taller.
get a steeper hill
1 to 8 is the steeper hill. 1/8 is the same as .125, which is 12.5%.
The force of friction between the snowball and the grassy surface is causing it to slow down. The steeper the hill, the more gravity accelerates the snowball, so it speeds up.
When toy cars go down a steep hill they pick up momentum. Which makes them go faster so a car on a steeper hill will go faster then one on a flat surface.
To increase the number of snowmen destroyed by the sled sliding down the hill, you could make the hill steeper, place more snowmen in the sled's path, or increase the speed of the sled. Additionally, you could add obstacles or ramps to the hill to cause more collisions and destruction.
Yes, gravity is the force that pulls the rock downhill, causing it to roll. The steeper the slope of the hill, the greater the gravitational force acting on the rock, which accelerates its movement.
At the start of the hill the slope was very gradual but it quickly got steeper.
Yes because the toy car will be forced to speed up the steeper the ramp it's like going down a hill on your bike you speed up because of OME'S law.
At the start of the hill the slope was very gradual but it quickly got steeper.
They are already at the bottom of the hill. Can't roll down any further.
Something that will have a link/relationship to something else. For example: The relationship between the speed of a car, and the angle of a hill is: The steeper the hill, the faster the car will go.