That's like asking "Does the loudness of a sound affect its amplitude ?", or
"Does the number marked on the tag affect the item's price ?"
The rate of fall IS the magnitude of the velocity.
No, horizontal velocity does not affect the rate of vertical velocity. Each component of velocity (horizontal and vertical) is independent of the other. They act separately to determine the motion of an object.
The presence of air affects the rate at which a body falls because air resistance acts as a force opposing the motion of the falling body, slowing it down. In the absence of air, such as in a vacuum, there would be no air resistance and the body would fall at a faster rate due to gravity.
The velocity for each second of free fall increases. Due to the acceleration due to gravity, the object in free fall accelerates at a constant rate of 9.81 m/s^2. This means that the object's velocity increases by 9.81 m/s every second.
If velocity is decreasing, acceleration is in the opposite direction of the initial velocity. If the velocity is decreasing at a constant rate, the acceleration is negative, causing deceleration. If the velocity is decreasing while changing direction, the acceleration may be a combination of negative and positive components.
Gravity changes the velocity of an object that is in "free fall" (that is, one that is only subject to the force of gravity). Near Earth's surface, this change of velocity due to gravity occurs at a rate of 9.8 (meters / second) / second; usually this is written as 9.8 meters/second2.
No, horizontal velocity does not affect the rate of vertical velocity. Each component of velocity (horizontal and vertical) is independent of the other. They act separately to determine the motion of an object.
work is the product of force and displacement As velocity is rate of change of displacement, so yes, velocity does effect work.
If the two objects are not interacting, then the rate of fall would be unaffected.
The fastest rate a human can fall is called terminal velocity. Terminal velocity is when the gravity force upon an object is equal to that of the wind resistance. The normal terminal velocity of a human is around 125 miles per hour.
Terminal velocity on earth is static for all objects. A coffee filter being so light would have an effect on how much the friction slows it down, it would not however change its "terminal velocity" in a vacuum it would fall at the same rate as you or I. Approximately 120 MPH.
Terminal velocity. It is when something falls through a gas or liquid it accelerates, at a decreasing rate, until it reaches its maximum constant velocity.
The rate of change of velocity. (As velocity is the rate of change of position.)
The presence of air affects the rate at which a body falls because air resistance acts as a force opposing the motion of the falling body, slowing it down. In the absence of air, such as in a vacuum, there would be no air resistance and the body would fall at a faster rate due to gravity.
It doesn't. But velocity does effect mass : as velocity increases, mass increases.
Free fall means that the body is falling but wihout the effect of gravity. at free fall g=0 and when g=0 then it means body is falling with constant velocity.
The velocity for each second of free fall increases. Due to the acceleration due to gravity, the object in free fall accelerates at a constant rate of 9.81 m/s^2. This means that the object's velocity increases by 9.81 m/s every second.
If velocity is decreasing, acceleration is in the opposite direction of the initial velocity. If the velocity is decreasing at a constant rate, the acceleration is negative, causing deceleration. If the velocity is decreasing while changing direction, the acceleration may be a combination of negative and positive components.