No.
The object with the larger surface area will experience a higher air resistance force, leading to a lower terminal velocity compared to the object with a smaller surface area of the same mass. This is because the larger surface area increases the frictional force acting against the object's motion.
Doubling the surface area on which a force is being exerted reduces the pressure by half. This is because pressure is force divided by surface area. So, if the force remains the same while the surface area doubles, the pressure decreases.
A mirror will always reflect light. It bounces off the mirror's surface at the same angle it hits it.
To increase the pressure exerted on an object, you can either decrease the area over which the force is applied or increase the force applied on the object. This can be achieved by either applying a greater force on the same surface area or applying the same force on a smaller surface area.
after the light passes through the prism, the light is technically still the same just separated into different energy levels or colors. if you want to achieve the "white" light that entered the prism again, you can place another prism in front of the colored light and it should combine and create the "white" light again.
Given any rectangular prism, there are infinitely many other rectangular prisms with exactly the same surface area.
Given the surface area of a rectangular prism, there are infinitely many rectangular prisms possible.
Yes.
Yes, they can. They can also have the same surface area, but different volume.
Yes, they can. They can also have the same surface area, but different volume.
well, they can, but they dont have to be no. :)
No. There is no reason for the surface area of all triangular prisms to be the same always. For example, increasing the length of the prism only adds area; there is nothing to counteract this increase, so the area must be different.The same applies to all prisms and 3-dimensional objects: changing the dimensions can alter the area.
For the same base dimensions (base area) and the same height, the rectangular prism has more surface area.
Yes, you can.
No, rectangular prisms with the same volume do not necessarily have the same surface area. The surface area depends on the dimensions of the prism, which can vary even if the volume remains constant. For example, a long, thin prism and a short, wide prism can both have the same volume but different surface areas. Thus, while volume is a fixed quantity, surface area can differ based on the specific dimensions used.
figures with the same volume does not have the same surface area.
It could be anything.... the question needs to be more specific.