THE MOON IS PURPLE
It would take approximately 50 seconds for an object to fall 60,000 feet in a vacuum without air resistance. However, in reality, factors like air resistance would affect the actual time it takes for the object to fall.
It will take approximately 1 second for the stone to fall 9.8 meters, neglecting air resistance. This is because the acceleration due to gravity is 9.8 m/s^2, and the time taken to fall can be calculated using the kinematic equation t = sqrt(2y/a), where t is time, y is the distance fallen, and a is acceleration.
Surely you're aware that a falling object accelerates under the influence of gravity. That acceleration manifests itself in the form of steadily-increasing speed, so the time required to fall 186 feet depends on how long it has already been falling. -- Immediately after it's dropped, the object falls the first 186 feet in 3.399 seconds. -- It falls the NEXT 186 feet in 1.408 seconds. -- It falls the next 186 feet in 1.08 seconds. -- It falls the next 186 feet in 0.911 second. -- It falls the next 186 feet in 0.802 second. . . etc.
It will take approximately 7.1 seconds for an object to fall 500 feet assuming free fall in a vacuum. This time can vary slightly depending on air resistance and other factors.
Yes, one ounce of gold can be stretched into a wire that is over 50 miles long due to its malleability. This property makes gold a popular choice for creating intricate jewelry pieces and electrical connectors.
"About twenty feet high and about thirty feet wide."
depends
it depends on the weight on the stone, the wind speed at the time, the strength of velocity, etc.
If the air isn't slowing you down and the only force on you is the force of gravity,then you fall 2,712 feet in 12.98 seconds. (rounded)
It would take 12.75 seconds to fall 2600 feet with gravity, s= 1/2 g t2
15 Miles long and 1025 feet deep
It all depends on how much you weigh.
A human can safely fall 99 feet so long as he starts at least 100 feet off the ground.
Just under 5 minutes.
Red foxes can leap into the air from a standstill 15 feet long, and when they fall down they catch their food
4.4"
When we stand for a long time, pressure on nerves and blood vessels in our feet can restrict blood flow and cause numbness, tingling, and the sensation of our feet "falling asleep."