Due to the equation F=ma were F is the force, m is the mass, a is the acceleration. Since the raindrop has such little mass (about 4mg. That's about 0.000004kg) and has the same acceleration all the time (9.8ms^-1). When these 2 are times together it give the force. So when a average raindrop falls on your head the amount of force it will apply to your head is 0.0000392N. Not a lot!
Due to the equation F=ma were F is the force, m is the mass, a is the acceleration. Since the raindrop has such little mass (about 4mg. That's about 0.000004kg) and has the same acceleration all the time (9.8ms^-1). When these 2 are times together it give the force. So when a average raindrop falls on your head the amount of force it will apply to your head is 0.0000392N. Not a lot!
Terminal velocity depends on mass and surface area
Raindrops don't generally hurt us having fallen all that way because they don't gain enough kinetic energy to do so. They do reach terminal velocity, and can even be pushed by downdrafts, but there's something else going on. A raindrop falling in air experiences deformation as it falls, and this changes its aerodynamics to prevent it from falling faster. The drop actually "flattens" somewhat as it falls toward a target below. Air resistance has "saved" us by deforming the droplet and limiting the amount of energy it can gain through its freefall.
The velocity can still change, even if the speed doesn't. This is because velocity is a vector - not only the magnitude is important, but also the direction.
Velocity consists of a speed and a direction. If any of the two changes, the velocity changes.
Velocity can only be identified by acceleration or time, even though we can also find it using force
A change in the direction of motion IS a change of velocity,even if the speed doesn't change.
Velocity can change even if speed is constant.
His fear of rain was irrational. Even though it was an irrational fear, he couldn't stand raindrops.
Velocity is a vector, thus it has a direction. Therefore, you can change the velocity by changing direction. A great example of this is a ball on a string spinning at a constant speed, but it is continually changing direction, therefore, even though the speed is constant the velocity changes at every instant.
depends on how cold anything from snow to sleet or even hail.
yeh ive had them done before and they looked great..
ur a great fool who dont even how to write a letter
Raindrops don't generally hurt us having fallen all that way because they don't gain enough kinetic energy to do so. They do reach terminal velocity, and can even be pushed by downdrafts, but there's something else going on. A raindrop falling in air experiences deformation as it falls, and this changes its aerodynamics to prevent it from falling faster. The drop actually "flattens" somewhat as it falls toward a target below. Air resistance has "saved" us by deforming the droplet and limiting the amount of energy it can gain through its freefall.
The velocity can still change, even if the speed doesn't. This is because velocity is a vector - not only the magnitude is important, but also the direction.
Velocity consists of a speed and a direction. If any of the two changes, the velocity changes.
No. they dont these creatures are independent they dont need nobodys help so they dont even if they did they would only catch 2 or 3 people a day and they would die of starvation so your answer is no
Velocity can only be identified by acceleration or time, even though we can also find it using force
A change in the direction of motion IS a change of velocity,even if the speed doesn't change.