Easy! the formula is Gravity x Time(seconds) = Acceleration, gravity pull is basically 9.8m/s^2 (im not sure how to put squared so i used "^2" to symbolize it) and so basically if you drop a rock on a cliff count how many seconds it takes before it hits the ground, lets say that the rock took 8.5 seconds to hit the ground so you use the gravity pull and times it by the seconds which would be 8.5s x 9.8m/s^2= it is 83.3 meters deep
The speed at which an object falls is determined by the acceleration due to gravity (approximately 9.8 m/s^2 near the Earth's surface) and the height from which it falls. By using the equation v = gt, where v is the final velocity, g is the acceleration due to gravity, and t is the time the object has been falling, you can predict how fast an object will fall.
The acceleration due to gravity, which is approximately 9.81 m/s^2 on Earth, is the primary factor that determines how fast an object will fall. Objects will fall faster if they have a higher acceleration due to gravity and slower if they have a lower acceleration due to gravity. Other factors like air resistance and the density of the object can also have a small effect on the speed of fall.
No, the increase in weight does not cause an object to fall faster. In a vacuum, objects of different weights fall at the same rate due to gravity. The rate at which an object falls is primarily determined by the force of gravity acting upon it, not its weight.
To predict the density of a floating object, you can compare the density of the object to the density of the fluid it is floating in. For an object to float, its density must be less than the density of the fluid. You can calculate the density of the object by dividing its mass by its volume.
The object is said to be in free fall.
If you know the constant velocity of a moving object, you can predict its position at any future time by multiplying the velocity by the time elapsed. This assumes that the object continues to move at that constant velocity without any external forces acting on it.
9.6 m/sec2.
The acceleration due to gravity, which is approximately 9.81 m/s^2 on Earth, is the primary factor that determines how fast an object will fall. Objects will fall faster if they have a higher acceleration due to gravity and slower if they have a lower acceleration due to gravity. Other factors like air resistance and the density of the object can also have a small effect on the speed of fall.
45.5 mph
No, the increase in weight does not cause an object to fall faster. In a vacuum, objects of different weights fall at the same rate due to gravity. The rate at which an object falls is primarily determined by the force of gravity acting upon it, not its weight.
if an object is lightr it will fall slower because gravity wont take it down as fast if it is heavier it will make the gravity pull it down faster
Depend on if you are talking a "free-fall" or an object descending the side of a mountain. Free-fall all objects regardless of weight fall at the same rate of speed (36 feet per second).
not necessarily, due to wind resistance and the surface area of said object the object will not always fall as fast. ex. a human sky diving. if they are in a pencil dive, they will fall a lot faster then if they are in a spread eagle position. but due to its mass it will sure as hell hurt a lot. so yes and no
No, because you can predict if an object will sink or float mostly on density.
The object will accelerate.
very fast how fast can u fall
To predict the density of a floating object, you can compare the density of the object to the density of the fluid it is floating in. For an object to float, its density must be less than the density of the fluid. You can calculate the density of the object by dividing its mass by its volume.
Air pressure. For instance, in a complete vacuum, a feather would fall as fast as a lump of lead.