constant velocity= no acceleration and no net force
Assuming that there are no other forces acting on the sack (besides gravity and air resistance) this means that the force of air friction equals the weight of the object, so that the air resistance is 10N acting upward exactly balancing the force of gravity acting down
The momentum of the bus would double if its mass is doubled while keeping its velocity constant. Momentum is directly proportional to mass, so doubling the mass would result in a doubling of momentum as long as the velocity remains the same.
I used to do a bit of parachuting back in the 70s and terminal velocity was always reckoned to be about 120 mph (200 kph) achieved after about 12 seconds in free fall. But different objects will have different TVs, depending upon how aerodynamic they are. In physics, When an object is in a freefall, and it reaches its terminal speed, there is no net force, and so its acceleration is zero. Going down, the direction of the air resistance is downwards, whereas that of the weight is upwards. Going up, air resistance R and weight W are in the same direction. i.e. downwards. By F=ma, When an object is thrown vertically upwards, at the instant its speed equals this terminal speed on the way up, the magnitude of its acceleration is 20ms-2. the direction is downwards. then by v = u + at, you can easily calculate the terminal velocity in many different cases.
The cannonball will, for its mass, experience proportionately less air resistance than the orange since its density is some 17 times greater than the orange's. Since the air resistance will eventually balance the acceleration due to gravity, the cannonball will achieve a higher terminal velocity than the orange if both are dropped from a great height. For short drops of a few meters, the difference in the effect of air resistance will be hardly noticeable and both will appear to fall at the same speed.
The velocity of light and all electromagnetic radiation is determined by two properties of space. One is the electrical property which is permittivity and the other is the magnetic property which is permeability. Their values were determined more than 150 years ago by the great scientist Jame Clerk Maxwell. They are not constant in value, but vary based on the material in which they are located. In most cases they diminish the velocity, but in a few they increase it. If the value of either or both of these properties can be modified, then the velocity of light can also be modified.
If you mean in atmosphere, the answer is "yes". It's called "terminal velocity." What the velocity is depends upon the shape of the object, because of the resistance of the atmosphere. Mind you, not the weight, since all objects are accelerated at the same rate in gravity. But if you're a great wide object, your terminal velocity (the fastest you can go) will be lower than if you're a ball bearing. In the absence of atmosphere, the answer is "no," because you will accelerate (non-uniform velocity) until you don't anymore.
The terminal velocity of a falling human (including a baby) at sea level is approximately 120 mph (193 km/h). At this speed, air resistance balances out the force of gravity, leading to a constant velocity. It is also worth noting that other factors, such as air pressure and body position, can influence the terminal velocity.
Velocity is a vector, thus it has a direction. Therefore, you can change the velocity by changing direction. A great example of this is a ball on a string spinning at a constant speed, but it is continually changing direction, therefore, even though the speed is constant the velocity changes at every instant.
It will fall faster and faster for a while - until it eventually reaches a "terminal speed", at which air resistance and gravity are in balance. After that, it will continue falling at a constant speed.
Once a ball has fallen a distance through the air, and it contacts the ground, its speed will rapidly decrease until it has stopped moving. The acceleration experienced by the ball is so great that it seems to stop instantly. Most likely, it will bounce back up, and then repeat this cycle a few times before coming to rest.
Great Falls is in Montana.
The address of the Great Falls Branch Library is: 39 Calhoun Street, Great Falls, 29055 1504
The address of the Great Falls Community Library is: 9830 Georgetown Pike, Great Falls, 22066 2614
If an object is at rest it takes an unbalanced force to get it moving. Also if an object is moving it takes an unbalanced force to stop it. So if an object is in motion, because of some unbalanced force and then, while moving, another force comes in to make the forces balanced this will not be enough to stop it, just keep it from accelerating. This happens when objects are dropped from a great height. At first the force of gravity causes it to pick up velocity (accelerate) as it falls. But as it picks up speed the force of air resistance gets larger and larger. Pretty soon the downward force of gravity is just balanced by the upward force of air resistance. The object continues to fall , but now at constant velocity.
The address of the Great Falls Public Library is: 301 2Nd Ave North, Great Falls, 59401 2593
The motto of Great Falls Public Schools is 'Great Falls. Great Schools. Greater Tomorrow.'.
The Great Resistance was created in 2007.
Great Falls