A satellite is in free fall. When the only force acting upon it is gravity, it reacts freely to this gravity, accelerating towards Earth. That is to say, instead of going in a straight line, the velocity vector changes direction, towards Earth. If the satellite is fast enough to be in orbit, it will never actually fall on Earth; but the velocity vector changes all the time.
An object in motion remains in motion unless acted upon by an unknown force objects in motion are affected by: -Gravity -Friction -Mass -Force -and other objects Objects in Freefall have a maximum velocity in freefall an object that is thrown straight up has no velocity during the middle of the time from it takes to toss and hit the ground. gravity is a constant 9.8m/s
It will stay with the satellite for a while, in a similar orbit. If the satellite is in low orbit, gradually the object will get away from the satellite, due to "tidal forces" from Earth.
it is called free fall and its right if you put inertia
No, but it is possible to not have an increase in speed. Because velocity is a directional quantity, not a scalar one, an object in freefall (by definition within a gravity field) is always under acceleration, just not necessarily one that alters its speed or even its position. Objects in orbit around a planet are in freefall (hence weightlessness) where the tangential component of their forward motion opposes the pull of gravity.
Freefall generally refers to an object falling unrestricted in the atmosphere. An elevator is on rails, runners, cables and counterweights. Therefore it will not be in freefall.
freefall
freefall
An object in motion remains in motion unless acted upon by an unknown force objects in motion are affected by: -Gravity -Friction -Mass -Force -and other objects Objects in Freefall have a maximum velocity in freefall an object that is thrown straight up has no velocity during the middle of the time from it takes to toss and hit the ground. gravity is a constant 9.8m/s
[object Object]
It will stay with the satellite for a while, in a similar orbit. If the satellite is in low orbit, gradually the object will get away from the satellite, due to "tidal forces" from Earth.
it is called free fall and its right if you put inertia
No, but it is possible to not have an increase in speed. Because velocity is a directional quantity, not a scalar one, an object in freefall (by definition within a gravity field) is always under acceleration, just not necessarily one that alters its speed or even its position. Objects in orbit around a planet are in freefall (hence weightlessness) where the tangential component of their forward motion opposes the pull of gravity.
Freefall generally refers to an object falling unrestricted in the atmosphere. An elevator is on rails, runners, cables and counterweights. Therefore it will not be in freefall.
It depends on the shape of the object and therefore its drag coefficient. For example, you can slow down your freefall by spreading your limbs out.
Any object is weightless.
the difference is freefall is when some object falls and non-free fall is when you through something. freefall is in a constant speed at the acceleration of 9.8m/s/s.
The force of gravity.