the two main forces are air resistance and gravity
He jumped from a very large altitude (about 39 kilometers), at which there was hardly any atmosphere to slow him down.
gradually
You measure the distance from the line that the person jumped from to the back part of the foot print closest to it.
The sky diver jumped off the airplane and experienced air resistance.
By definition, if he is accelerating, then it is an unbalanced force ... which means he JUST jumped out the plane and his downward speed in increasing. Once he reaches a particular speed (called terminal velocity; lets call it for a general case of about 110 mph), the force of DRAG will be equal to the force due to gravity and he will no longer be accelerating, no longer increasing in speed, and he will then have balanced forces. Since the variables are always changing, drag will change with the most subtle changes in the skydiver's orientation either intentionally or unintentionally and the air resistance is constantly changing with increase in density, the forces will never be truly balanced. The effect of both forces will seesaw between one or the other being dominant. Terminal velocity is achieved when that process is minimal. It is of note that the effect of gravity itself is changing but over a skydive, the effect is negligible and may be ignored.
I think it turned on some of the cameras, he pressed it before he jumped. You can hear that Kittinger asked him to turn on the cameras and he responded by pressing that red button.
In 1960, he jumped from 102,800ft. This has since been surpassed by Felix Baumgartner who jumped from 127,800ft in October 2012.
He jumped from a very large altitude (about 39 kilometers), at which there was hardly any atmosphere to slow him down.
he was acting stupid and jumped off a cliff
The answer to your questionyeaterday the 14th of october2012. Felix jumped from out ofspace
I jumped You jumped He/She/It jumped We jumped They jumped
Felix Baumgartner set the world record for fastest flight without an aircraft on October 14, 2012, when he jumped from an airplane 24-miles above the earth. He reached a speed of 833.9 miles-per-hour.
I/You/We/They have jumped. He/She/It has jumped. she is jumped up and down.
the man jumped of the stoep
The boy jumped for joy. (Though, the boy jumped with joy, is also acceptable.)
Yes you get jumped in.
when they were at the park or one of them was walking home from the movies. they can get jumped any time. that when the greasers get jumped