Gravity has the same amount of gravitation pull that keeps us from falling of the earth. Think of it this way the gravity on earth keeps skyskrapers from falling off the earth just as easy as it is to keep a pencil from falling of the earth so if you drop the two at the same time and height they will both hit the ground at the same time "unless'' it is air resistent meaning that the flow of air will go through it such as paper. :)
No. When the ball falls, there are two forces acting on it; one is the gravitational force and the other air resistance, which is dependant on speed. At the point it is released. Its instantaneous speed is 0m/s The next second, 10m/s, (result of acceleration). the ball will undergo decreasing acceleration. Thus the distance it falls each second is different.
If two balls just fall off a table, none will be faster than the other.If one of the balls initially has a horizontal speed, and the other doesn't, or if one is faster in the horizontal direction than the other, then they should reach the floor at the same time.
A pencil, a piece of paper, and a scientific calculator all have a mass less than one kilogram.
In the absence of air resistance, all objects fall at the same rate regardless of their mass or composition. This principle is known as the equivalence principle of gravity. So, a ball closer to the ground would not fall faster than one higher up.
Assuming both balls have the same shape and surface, the smaller ball will typically roll down the hill faster due to having less mass and experiencing less resistance from friction and air resistance. This results in a greater acceleration for the smaller ball compared to the larger one.
it would hit the ground if there was one to hit
Wet, because in has more weight on it. If a tennis ball is wet it can't bounce it just falls and stays on the ground.
One Direction.
it's possible
Yes and no. When it 'falls' out of a cannon/musket, the solid steel ball will fall at an significantly speedier rate than that of a conventional solid steel ball not emerging from a cannon/musket housing. But sometimes the other solid steel ball will drop slightly faster than the solid steel ball as well. No one knows why really. It's a mystery. :-) (don't know what this question was supposed to mean but that was fun, lol)
To make life easier and convienient for everyone. no one wanted to whittle away at their pencil every five seconds (exaggeration here!), so the pencil sharpener made sharpening faster, straighter and perfecter.
Well it all depends on what types really, if they are both of the same, then the big one will roll faster. Lets say for example, you had a big kick ball and a little kick ball, the big will roll faster in the wind. Sorry about the second post, but i almost forgot, it also depends on how big the ball is, because if it's MUCH larger then it will not roll faster, and if it too small, it will hardly roll as well. So as long they are close in size the big one will roll/travel faster
No. When the ball falls, there are two forces acting on it; one is the gravitational force and the other air resistance, which is dependant on speed. At the point it is released. Its instantaneous speed is 0m/s The next second, 10m/s, (result of acceleration). the ball will undergo decreasing acceleration. Thus the distance it falls each second is different.
in the jar of eyes in the shop
weight doesnt matter, the bigger one, which has the higher resistance will fall a tiny bit slower
place measuring tape on the ground. you be on one end of the tape and someone else on the other side. throw the ball towards the other person and when the ball falls they tell you how far it was thrown.
what is a qualitative example of a pencil