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If air resistance can be neglected, the object will fall faster and faster.
If air resistance is significant, the object will fall faster and faster, until it asymtotically approaches a "terminal velocity" - the velocity at which the downward pull of gravity is in equilibrium with the air resistance.
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What is the acceleration of an object in free fall at Earths surface?
The acceleration of an object in free fall at Earth's surface is approximately 9.8 m/s^2, which is due to the force of gravity. This acceleration is constant regardless of the mass of the object, as long as air resistance is negligible.
What are not examples of free fall?
An object moving horizontally, an object resting on a surface, and an object in space with no gravitational force acting on it are not examples of free fall. Free fall specifically refers to an object falling solely under the influence of gravity.
How does the surface area of an object affect the free-fall time?
The surface area of an object does not directly affect its free-fall time. Free-fall time is primarily determined by the height from which the object falls and the acceleration due to gravity. The object's surface area may affect air resistance, which could influence the object's acceleration and speed during free fall, but it doesn't directly impact the time it takes to fall.
What are the factors that affect the speed of an object in free fall with air resistance?
The factors that affect the speed of an object in free fall with air resistance are the object's mass, the surface area of the object, the density of the air, and the gravitational force acting on the object.
What is the magnitude of the acceleration of an object in free fall near earth's surface?
The magnitude of acceleration of an object in free fall near the Earth's surface is approximately 9.81 m/s^2. This acceleration is due to gravity and causes the object to accelerate downward at a constant rate.
While an object near the earths surface is in free fall its mass increases?
No, the mass of an object does not increase while it is in free fall near the Earth's surface. The object's mass remains constant regardless of its motion or position.
Where on earths surface does most most precipitation fall?
Where on earth surface does most precipitation fall
What is the acceleration of an object in free fall at Earths surface?
The acceleration of an object in free fall at Earth's surface is approximately 9.8 m/s^2, which is due to the force of gravity. This acceleration is constant regardless of the mass of the object, as long as air resistance is negligible.
Does water particles fall to the earths surface after their temperature increases?
No when there density increases
What is the water that moves across earths surface after a rain fall called?
Runoff
What must occur before precipitation can fall on earths surface.?
Evaporation and condensation
What happens to the Earth's surface during Fall?
the earth's surface as a continental drift
Why does an object with greater surface area fall slower than an object with less surface area?
noboby really knows the answer to this tricky question :(
What are not examples of free fall?
An object moving horizontally, an object resting on a surface, and an object in space with no gravitational force acting on it are not examples of free fall. Free fall specifically refers to an object falling solely under the influence of gravity.
What is the angle an object falls from?
if you let go of a stone and allow it to fall it will accelerate toward the earths centre of gravity
What happens because earths axis is titled?
The 4 seasons. Summer, Fall, Winter, Spring.
How does the surface area of an object affect the free-fall time?
The surface area of an object does not directly affect its free-fall time. Free-fall time is primarily determined by the height from which the object falls and the acceleration due to gravity. The object's surface area may affect air resistance, which could influence the object's acceleration and speed during free fall, but it doesn't directly impact the time it takes to fall.
