You feel weightless in a lift because the lift and everything inside it, including you, are accelerating downward at the same rate. This acceleration cancels out the force of gravity acting on you, making you feel weightless.
During free fall in a lift, the person would feel weightless because they are falling at the same rate as the lift. This creates a sensation of weightlessness until the lift slows down or reaches the ground.
A truly weightless object experiences no gravitational force, such as an object in deep space far from any massive body. An object that is weightless due to free fall is still under the influence of gravity but is in a state of free fall where the force of gravity and the acceleration of the object cancel out, making it feel weightless.
It is easier to lift a bucket full of water underwater because the buoyant force acting on the submerged bucket reduces the effective weight you have to lift. This buoyant force is equal to the weight of the water displaced by the bucket, making it feel lighter to lift.
Being in the water can feel refreshing, weightless, and soothing. The sensation of floating and the coolness of the water can be both calming and invigorating.
You feel weightless in water because your body is partially supported by the buoyancy of the water. This buoyant force counteracts the force of gravity, reducing the effective weight you feel. Additionally, the viscosity of water helps to support your body's movements, making it easier to move and feel lighter in the water.
If the lift is in free fall, any riders will feel "weightless". Uniform downward acceleration will *only* produce "weightlessness" if the acceleration is equal to the acceleration due to gravity (id est, acceleration in free fall).
when the rockets stop firing, astronauts begin free fall (weightless).
gravity you idiot. Become weightless, then talk.
Because of gravity
They don't. The moon has gravity but not as much as earth so they feel that they have less weight. In outer space a person would feel weightless because no gravity that they could notice is acting upon them.
Yes. In fact they would feel weightless.
They actually are weightless, due to the fact there is no gravity in space. However a sky-diver would say he/she feels weightless, but they are experiencing free-fall.
During free fall in a lift, the person would feel weightless because they are falling at the same rate as the lift. This creates a sensation of weightlessness until the lift slows down or reaches the ground.
A truly weightless object experiences no gravitational force, such as an object in deep space far from any massive body. An object that is weightless due to free fall is still under the influence of gravity but is in a state of free fall where the force of gravity and the acceleration of the object cancel out, making it feel weightless.
It is easier to lift a bucket full of water underwater because the buoyant force acting on the submerged bucket reduces the effective weight you have to lift. This buoyant force is equal to the weight of the water displaced by the bucket, making it feel lighter to lift.
Being in the water can feel refreshing, weightless, and soothing. The sensation of floating and the coolness of the water can be both calming and invigorating.
-- weightless -- falling -- nausea -- loneliness -- isolation -- insignificant in size