Parachutes are interesting aircraft. The major retarding force of classical round parachutes is drag. Weight and drag determine their rate-of-descent. But air spills out of them because they oscillate, too. Since the 1960's parachutes have been designed that acheive lift from their forward motion.
The larger the size of the parachute the more air resistance is caused because its larger surface traps more air. Becuase there is more air resistance the larger the parachute the slower it travels to the ground. The smaller the parachute the faster it falls to the ground for the opposite reason.
A smaller parachute will typically descend faster than a larger parachute due to its lower air resistance. This is because a smaller parachute catches less air and therefore has less drag, causing it to fall more quickly.
A parachute's material affects the descent speed by influencing factors like drag and weight. Materials with higher air resistance and lower weight can slow down the descent speed more effectively than heavy or dense materials, resulting in a slower fall.
If the parachute is too small, then the load it is carrying will fall faster, the same thing is with big parachutes. If it is medium sized it will fall at a desirable rate than a larger or smaller parachute.
Yes, wind can affect the descent of a parachute. Strong wind can cause the parachute to drift off course or descend faster than normal. Parachutists must take wind conditions into account when planning and executing their jumps.
The larger the size of the parachute the more air resistance is caused because its larger surface traps more air. Becuase there is more air resistance the larger the parachute the slower it travels to the ground. The smaller the parachute the faster it falls to the ground for the opposite reason.
A smaller parachute will typically descend faster than a larger parachute due to its lower air resistance. This is because a smaller parachute catches less air and therefore has less drag, causing it to fall more quickly.
A parachute's material affects the descent speed by influencing factors like drag and weight. Materials with higher air resistance and lower weight can slow down the descent speed more effectively than heavy or dense materials, resulting in a slower fall.
If the parachute is too small, then the load it is carrying will fall faster, the same thing is with big parachutes. If it is medium sized it will fall at a desirable rate than a larger or smaller parachute.
Depends what you mean by "better". A bigger parachute provides more wind resistant so if you were to jump out of a plane, you would want to go big. If your talking speed (like a running parachute) you would want a small parachute to accommodate how much harder you want to make your run
Yes, wind can affect the descent of a parachute. Strong wind can cause the parachute to drift off course or descend faster than normal. Parachutists must take wind conditions into account when planning and executing their jumps.
a small parachute becouse it has less air ressitance meaning it traps less air than a big parachute.
A larger surface area on a parachute creates more air resistance, which slows down its descent speed. In contrast, a smaller surface area creates less air resistance, causing the parachute to fall faster.
In a parachute system, the balanced force is the air resistance (drag) acting against the force of gravity. The drag force slows down the descent of the parachute, creating a balanced force that allows it to glide safely to the ground. An unbalanced force would occur if the parachute experiences a sudden shift in wind direction or if there is a malfunction with the parachute system, causing it to descend faster or slower than intended.
Weight affects parachuetes because it brings it down faster. For example, a 180 pound guy and a 60 pound boy both take parachutes and sky dive. The man will reach the ground faster because he weighs more than the boy.
Oh, dude, it's like this: the bigger the parachute, the more air resistance it creates, so it slows down the descent. So, like, if you have a massive parachute, it's gonna take longer to float down than if you're using, like, a tiny one. It's all about catching that air and making the fall a little less speedy, you know?
The atmosphere of Venus is very thick, and a parachute would have much greater drag for a given size, than on Earth or Mars. So it could be smaller to achieve the same slowing of a space probe's descent. On Mars, a larger parachute would be required, but fortunately Mars, being a smaller planet, has much less gravity than Earth, so the parachute does not have to resist the same acceleration force (which is roughly the same on Venus as on Earth).