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What is the acceleration of an object in free fall at Earths surface?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
9.8 m/sec2 or 32.2 ft/sec2 (Both are rounded).
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago9.8 meters (32.2 feet) per second2 is.
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What occurs when objects free fall near the Earths surface constant acceleration?
Yes, exactly. Free fall results in constant acceleration.
What is the magnitude of the acceleration of an object in free fall near earth's surface?
-9.81 m/s2
Near earth's surface an objects free fall acceleration increases as its?
Near earth's surface, an object's free fall acceleration is constant.The value is 9.8 meters (32.2 feet) per second2. That number is called the 'acceleration of gravity on earth'.
Near earth's surface an objects free fall acceleration increases as its do weight have anything to do with acceleration?
Near earth's surface one object's free-fall acceleration is the same as every other object'sfree-fall acceleration. The number is 9.8 meters (32.1 feet) per second2.Weight, mass, size, volume, density, age, color, or cost have nothing to do with free-fall acceleration.If an object falls with a smaller acceleration, it's only because air has gotten in the way, and the objectis not in 'free' fall.
How is the acceleration of an object in free-fall related to the acceleration due to gravity?
The acceleration in free fall IS the acceleration due to gravity, since "free fall" is the assumption that no forces other than gravity act on the object.
What occurs when objects free fall near the Earths surface constant acceleration?
Yes, exactly. Free fall results in constant acceleration.
What is the acceleration of an object in a free fall at Earth's surface?
The acceleration is 9.807 meters per second squared.
What is the magnitude of the acceleration of an object in free fall near earth's surface?
-9.81 m/s2
What should be the acceleration if the surface were vertical?
If an object falls in free fall, near a vertical surface, the surface won't influence the fall, so the acceleration will be about 9.8 meters per second squared.If you were thinking about a different kind of situation, please clarify.
Near earth's surface an objects free fall acceleration increases as its?
Near earth's surface, an object's free fall acceleration is constant.The value is 9.8 meters (32.2 feet) per second2. That number is called the 'acceleration of gravity on earth'.
Near earth's surface an objects free fall acceleration increases as its do weight have anything to do with acceleration?
Near earth's surface one object's free-fall acceleration is the same as every other object'sfree-fall acceleration. The number is 9.8 meters (32.1 feet) per second2.Weight, mass, size, volume, density, age, color, or cost have nothing to do with free-fall acceleration.If an object falls with a smaller acceleration, it's only because air has gotten in the way, and the objectis not in 'free' fall.
While an object near the earths surface is in free fall its mass increases?
No. The mass is constant. Until it hits.
How is the acceleration of an object in free-fall related to the acceleration due to gravity?
The acceleration in free fall IS the acceleration due to gravity, since "free fall" is the assumption that no forces other than gravity act on the object.
What is a freely falling projectile?
It is a projectile falling with an acceleration equal to that of free fall. (an object falling in a vacuum at the earth's surface)
What is the rate of acceleration an object encounters in free fall?
acceleration encountered by an object in free fall is 'g' or 9.8 m/s2
An object in free fall seems to be?
the object in free fall's acceleration depends on its mass
What is the acceleration of an object approaching the earths surface?
Because gravity is not uniform across the entire surface of the earth and the centripetal force varies noticeably with latitude, the acceleration varies from point to point on Earth. At different points on Earth, objects fall with an acceleration between 9.78 and 9.82 m/s2 depending on latitude, with a conventional standard value of exactly 9.80665 m/s2 (approx. 32.174 ft/s2).
