If the acorn reaches its terminal velocity, where the gravitational force pulling it downward is balanced by the air resistance pushing back, it will no longer accelerate but will continue to fall at a constant speed. Additionally, if an external force like wind or opposing air currents counteracts the gravitational force, the acorn may stop accelerating but still fall due to other factors.
A leaf falls more slowly than an acorn because of its larger surface area and lighter weight compared to the denser acorn. Air resistance plays a significant role in slowing down the descent of the leaf, while the acorn's higher mass leads to faster acceleration due to gravity.
No, an acorn is too small and light to reach its terminal velocity when falling from a tree. Terminal velocity is the maximum constant speed that an object reaches when the drag force equals the force of gravity, and the small size and weight of an acorn mean that it doesn't experience enough air resistance to reach this terminal velocity.
When they are ripe acorns fall to the ground from the oak tree they grew on so that they can send out roots and grow to become new oak trees. In nature this is what happens to many other fruits of plants. In practice only a small percentage of the fruits ever grow into mature plants after they have fallen from their parent plant. It is exactly the same for acorns: many of them get eaten by hungry animals and most of the rest just lie on the ground until they rot away into the soil.
True, Because say if you have one acorn in a basket, The basket will be easy to move. Now lets say if you have enough acorns to fill the basket to the rim, The basket will be harder to move because of its weight and inertia.
Yes, you can grow an oak tree from an acorn. Acorns contain the seeds of oak trees, and with the right conditions of soil, water, and sunlight, an acorn can germinate and grow into a tree.
depends on which species you are talking about - there are about 30 different "species" of Acorn worm and all are under the class hemichordata. -one of these Acorn worm is the Balanoglossus sp., the common representative organism under phylum hemichordata.
No an acorn is not a consumer because it does not et things. It is a producer because animals eat them.An acorn is a producer because it will produce an oak tree given the right conditions.
No an acorn is not a consumer because it does not et things. It is a producer because animals eat them.An acorn is a producer because it will produce an oak tree given the right conditions.
For now it appears Acorn will continue to be protected and funded by the current administration and shielded by the liberal biased/owned media. My question was why Sen Lautenberg are you not voting to investigate Acorn I would like an answer
To successfully grow an acorn into a tree, plant the acorn in well-draining soil, keep it watered but not waterlogged, provide plenty of sunlight, and protect it from pests and harsh weather conditions. Be patient and allow time for the acorn to germinate and grow into a healthy tree.
To grow a tree from an acorn, you can follow these steps: Collect a healthy acorn from a mature oak tree. Plant the acorn in a pot or directly in the ground in a sunny location. Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Wait for the acorn to germinate and sprout. Care for the young tree by providing adequate sunlight, water, and nutrients. Monitor its growth and protect it from pests and harsh weather conditions. With time and proper care, the acorn will grow into a mature oak tree.
If conditions are good,it becomes a tree. An acorn is a seed.
To successfully grow an acorn, you can follow these steps: 1. Collect a healthy acorn from a mature oak tree. 2. Plant the acorn in well-draining soil in a sunny location. 3. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. 4. Protect the young seedling from pests and harsh weather conditions. 5. Be patient, as it can take several years for the acorn to grow into a mature oak tree.
To successfully grow an acorn tree, plant the acorn in well-draining soil, keep it watered but not waterlogged, provide plenty of sunlight, and protect it from pests and harsh weather conditions. Be patient as it may take several years for the tree to grow to its full size.
The acorn
* a acorn is solida acorn is solid a acorn is solid