This is explained by Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation. All mass attracts all other mass. The object you drop is attracted by the planet Earth. That's why it falls.
An object will drop to the ground if it is released from a height due to the force of gravity pulling it downwards.
Dropping with force means letting something fall quickly and with a lot of power or energy. This action typically results in a loud noise or impact when the object hits the ground or another surface.
Things fall when you drop them because of gravity. Gravity is the force that pulls objects toward each other. When you release an object, gravity pulls it toward the center of the Earth, causing it to fall.
A rock that is dropped, and a apple falling from a tree.Hold a ball in your hand, stretch out your arm, and drop the ball. As it is moving towards the ground, it is in free fall.
Objects accelerate as they fall to the ground due to the force of gravity acting on them. As the object falls, the force of gravity causes it to increase in speed, resulting in acceleration. This acceleration is a result of the unbalanced force acting on the object.
Because it has been asked and answered allready .
Because it has been asked and answered allready .
They fall to the ground.......
An object will drop to the ground if it is released from a height due to the force of gravity pulling it downwards.
Whichever you drop first will fall first and hit the ground first.If you drop them at exactly the same time from the sameplace, they fall together and hit the ground together.
because when you bite it is will drop and will fallo to the ground
Galileo
Due to the lack of gravity in outer space, an object and the astronauts in a spaceship, will float. Back on Earth, gravity causes an object to drop to the ground, and keeps our feet firmly on the ground.
Galileo galilei
45.5 mph
It will fall to the ground. Could you provide me with more information?
Gravity pulls them down. Newtons Law of Gravity: what goes up must come down. objects fall to the ground because of gravity