It is believed that any change in the gravitational field (caused by movement of masses) would propagate at the speed of light. And yes, that would be a constant.
Gravity does not effect speed of light ,so velocity is constant. Even if it effect the effect is negligible. So in short answer is 3*108ms-1 -Thunder
Gravity affects the fabric of space-time. So both space and time will be distorted.
Raindrops fall with a relatively constant speed due to the balance between gravity pulling them downwards and air resistance pushing them upwards. As they fall, they reach a terminal velocity where the downward force of gravity equals the upward force of air resistance, resulting in a steady speed.
Gravity does not have a speed itself since it is a force that acts instantaneously over a distance. The speed at which objects are affected by gravity, such as when falling towards Earth, is determined by their acceleration due to gravity, which is approximately 9.8 m/s^2 near the Earth's surface.
The constant speed an object reaches when the force of gravity is balanced by air resistance is called the terminal velocity. At this point, the forces are equal and opposite, resulting in a net force of zero and allowing the object to fall at a constant speed without accelerating further.
Gravity does not effect speed of light ,so velocity is constant. Even if it effect the effect is negligible. So in short answer is 3*108ms-1 -Thunder
Gravity affects the fabric of space-time. So both space and time will be distorted.
Raindrops fall with a relatively constant speed due to the balance between gravity pulling them downwards and air resistance pushing them upwards. As they fall, they reach a terminal velocity where the downward force of gravity equals the upward force of air resistance, resulting in a steady speed.
Gravity does not have a speed itself since it is a force that acts instantaneously over a distance. The speed at which objects are affected by gravity, such as when falling towards Earth, is determined by their acceleration due to gravity, which is approximately 9.8 m/s^2 near the Earth's surface.
The constant speed an object reaches when the force of gravity is balanced by air resistance is called the terminal velocity. At this point, the forces are equal and opposite, resulting in a net force of zero and allowing the object to fall at a constant speed without accelerating further.
gravity, in the form of centrifugal force
If a car is moving at a constant speed up a ramp, the force propelling the car up the ramp is equal and opposite to the force of gravity pulling it down the ramp. This means that the net force acting on the car is zero, allowing it to maintain a constant speed. This scenario is possible if the car's engine power matches the force of gravity.
Objects do not always travel at a constant speed. Acceleration and deceleration can cause changes in an object's speed. In real-world scenarios, factors like friction, air resistance, and gravity can affect the speed of an object as it moves.
In the case of a parachute, the person and parachute fall at a constant speed once the forces acting on them are balanced. This means that the net acceleration, including gravity, is zero. Gravity is still acting on the person and parachute, but it is balanced by the drag force exerted by the parachute, resulting in a constant speed descent.
Gravity, in balance with centripetal reaction force.
constant acceleration is when you gain the same speed over the same time
Gravity affects the speed at which objects fall towards the Earth's surface. The greater the gravitational force, the faster an object will accelerate towards the ground. However, once an object reaches terminal velocity, the force of gravity is balanced by air resistance, and the object will fall at a constant speed.