take g = 10 m/s^2 , u = 0 in all cases ,measured from same datum
s=(10*t^2)/2
if t = 1 second then s = 5 metres
if t = 2 seconds then s = 20 metres (2* time = 4*distance)
if t = 3 seconds then s = 45 meters (3* time = 9*distance)
if t = 4 seconds then s = 80 meters (4* time = 16 * distance)
but distance travelled between
secs metres
0-1.......5
1-2.... 15
2-3.... 25
3-4..... 35
No, distance does not affect the speed of a falling object. In a vacuum, all objects fall at the same rate regardless of their distance from the ground, known as the gravitational acceleration of 9.8 m/s^2.
The increase in thermal energy of a cylinder is not directly related to the vertical falling distance. The thermal energy change is primarily influenced by factors such as the material and mass of the cylinder, initial temperature, and heat transfer mechanisms. The falling distance may affect the kinetic energy of the cylinder, but this does not have a direct impact on its thermal energy change.
Now, this is in very....basic. It also may not be 100% correct. The higher up you are, the more distance you fall. The more distance you fall, the faster you go. You peak at a certain speed, and will continue falling at that speed once it is reached. The max speed differs in the amount of weight falling. (Proven by an Egg falling, or a Feather falling.)
The acceleration of falling objects is affected by gravity because gravity is the force that pulls objects toward the center of the Earth. As objects fall, they accelerate due to this gravitational force acting upon them, increasing their speed until they reach terminal velocity or the ground.
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 sound of something falling in another room would typically include a thud or a bump, depending on the weight and material of the object. The intensity of the sound may be muffled by walls and distance.
If the leaves were falling down
A feather.
Speed = distance / time.
The falling action for the third wish is something
It does continue falling, until it runs into something that stops it, like the ground.
you have to figure it out c'mon.... i know your better than that
Let's imagine there is no air resistance and that gravity is the only thing affecting a falling object. Such an object would then be in free fall. Freely falling objects are affected only by gravity
It is being slowly eroded away from the water hitting it.
No. Since the speed of a falling object keeps increasing, it falls through more distance in each second than it did in the second before.
No, distance does not affect the speed of a falling object. In a vacuum, all objects fall at the same rate regardless of their distance from the ground, known as the gravitational acceleration of 9.8 m/s^2.
Plane, falling star, money, ufo, person