Friction. Same reason why a Bowling ball falls faster than a feather. It's not about weight, it's about surface area as compared to weight. A fat skydiver will fall faster than a 110 lb girl in freefall for the same reason.
Wiki User
โ 12y agoWiki User
โ 9y agoThe parachute creates pockets of air so the diver slows down.
A parachcute is what you use in the millartary and people use them to go skydiving. And the first parachute made in 1783 by Sebastien Lenormand. And kids can play with parachutes as well.
you throw the jellybean, then walk in front of the parachute.
no
you use a parachute
put it on ur back then pull the tab and your parachute comes out threw the backpack
Parachute fabric would not be suitable for use on the moon as there is no atmosphere to create drag necessary for parachutes to work. Additionally, the extreme temperatures and lack of breathable air on the moon would pose challenges to the functionality of any fabric. Specialized materials and technologies would be needed for any equipment used on the moon.
pull the cord?ok
a parachute
It is not safe for 2 people to use a parachute designed for just 1 person. The parachute might not be able to support the weight of two individuals, and it could lead to a malfunction during the descent, risking injury or worse. It is crucial for each person to have their own properly sized and maintained parachute for a safe landing.
"He" wanted people to be safe. Like if they had a plain crash the could put on a parachute and glide safely to the ground
While there had previously been designs of parachutes and failed attempts to use them, the first functional parachute was invented and demonstrated by Sebastian Lenormand in 1783.
Indeed why? There are videos of examples where a parachutist has deliberately set fire to their parachute in flight, however this is part of a stunt. For 99.9999999% of skydivers, they do not set fire to their parachute as it is needed to save their life. For your information, all skydivers wear a reserve parachute for use in the case of a malfunction of the main parachute.