In a vacuum it does not have any effect. In a fluid, surface area, shape and texture has great effect. A small, smooth, aerodynamically designed surface area, especially the leading surface area would aid in positive acceleration. The opposite would aid in negative acceleration.
The surface area of an object does not directly affect its free-fall time. Free-fall time is primarily determined by the height from which the object falls and the acceleration due to gravity. The object's surface area may affect air resistance, which could influence the object's acceleration and speed during free fall, but it doesn't directly impact the time it takes to fall.
The drag force experienced by an object is directly proportional to its surface area and speed but not its mass. However, the mass of an object can indirectly affect drag by influencing its acceleration and how quickly it can change speed or direction. Generally, heavier objects may experience more drag due to their lower acceleration capabilities.
Factors that can affect acceleration include the mass of an object (heavier objects accelerate more slowly), the force applied to the object (greater force leads to faster acceleration), and friction or air resistance (which can slow down acceleration). Additionally, the angle of incline or the surface on which the object is moving can also impact acceleration.
Yes, surface area can affect static friction. Generally, larger surface area will result in greater static friction because there is a larger area for interlocking between the surfaces, increasing the resistance to sliding.
Without atmospheric drag, all free falling objects near earth's surface will have the same acceleration. But because of friction with the air (air resistance), the velocity of objects due to that acceleration is limited. The actual velocity is dependent on the surface area of the object relative to its mass. The principle of the parachute is to increase the surface area of a falling object with respect to its mass.
The surface area of an object does not directly affect its free-fall time. Free-fall time is primarily determined by the height from which the object falls and the acceleration due to gravity. The object's surface area may affect air resistance, which could influence the object's acceleration and speed during free fall, but it doesn't directly impact the time it takes to fall.
Surface area affect the reaction rate because the contact between finely divided particles is improved.
The drag force experienced by an object is directly proportional to its surface area and speed but not its mass. However, the mass of an object can indirectly affect drag by influencing its acceleration and how quickly it can change speed or direction. Generally, heavier objects may experience more drag due to their lower acceleration capabilities.
How does slope affect the rate of weathering
The surface area of a rock has a big affect on the rate of weathering. The higher the surface area of the rock in proportion to its overall mass will result in a quicker rate of weathering of the rock.
Factors that can affect acceleration include the mass of an object (heavier objects accelerate more slowly), the force applied to the object (greater force leads to faster acceleration), and friction or air resistance (which can slow down acceleration). Additionally, the angle of incline or the surface on which the object is moving can also impact acceleration.
Directly proportional
Yes.
the greater the surface area the easier it is for them to reach and react with substrates
The bigger the surface area of water the more evaporation will take place.
Yes, surface area can affect static friction. Generally, larger surface area will result in greater static friction because there is a larger area for interlocking between the surfaces, increasing the resistance to sliding.
I think its depends on the nature of the liquid, the surrounding environment like (Gravitational acceleration ) and temperature