No, not all bits of chaff will travel the same distance. Factors such as weight, size, and wind conditions can affect how far each piece of chaff travels when dispersed.
No, due to differences in weight and wind conditions, chaff particles may travel different distances. Smaller and lighter particles may be carried further by the wind compared to larger, heavier ones.
If the object travels the same distance at a higher speed, the time it takes to travel the distance will decrease. This is because time is inversely proportional to speed when distance is constant. So, increasing the speed will result in less time taken to cover the same distance.
The answer is 45 degrees. If given the same velocity, and thrown at say...10 degrees, to the ground, then the distance it would travel is the same as the distance it would travel if it were thrown 80 degrees. Complementary angles end up at the same distance horizontally.
Not necessarily. The distance an object travels when pushed depends on the force applied and the mass of the object. If the masses are different, you may need to apply different forces to make them travel the same distance.
The distance of coasting does not depend on the mass of the skater. In a frictionless scenario, both light and heavy skaters would travel the same distance when coasting as long as they start from the same initial height and have the same initial velocity. The key factor affecting coasting distance is velocity and the initial height of the skater.
No, due to differences in weight and wind conditions, chaff particles may travel different distances. Smaller and lighter particles may be carried further by the wind compared to larger, heavier ones.
no because they are not all the same size and and so they will travel different distances =) (santiya)
Yes. 'Serial' transmission means all bits travel the same channel, one at a time. 'Parallel' transmission means several bits travel several channels, at the same time.
Chaff is the husk or material covering the seed. Hull, etc. Bits and pieces that are lighter than the seed and carried away by a sifting process. It means the same in the Bible. Most of the time, though, Bible writers were using it as an analogy. That is, they were making a comparison between someone's or some other nation's actions to chaff blowing away in the wind. In Bible times, chaff was separated from the grain by tossing the threshed heads into the air when there was a breeze, and allowing the wind to separate the chaff and grain. It's a practice still followed in the undeveloped and sometimes developing world.
If you travel less distance in the same time, you are traveling slower.
Yes. Time is a function of distance and speed, and independent of the method of achieving that speed over the distance. time = distance ÷ speed
At full speed an airplane can travel 3500 miles with the wind in 5 hours but it requires 7 hours to travel the same distance against the wind?
If the object travels the same distance at a higher speed, the time it takes to travel the distance will decrease. This is because time is inversely proportional to speed when distance is constant. So, increasing the speed will result in less time taken to cover the same distance.
So, what is the question? - Well, you would need a greater speed, to travel a longer distance in the same time.
No, even if going around in a circle is counted, the distance is the same.
They don't really travel at the same speed, but, on television, the distance they travel is so short, that the difference between the speed of sound and the speed of light is almost non-existant.
It's the same distance no matter how long takes you. The distance is 24,901 miles.