the sheet of paper,because it has more surface area
A crumpled paper ball has a smaller surface area compared to a flat sheet of paper, which increases air resistance and slows down its fall. The crumpled ball also has more internal air resistance, which further hinders its fall speed.
Both the crumpled paper ball and the rectangular shape paper would reach the ground at the same time when dropped from the same height in a vacuum. This is because in the absence of air resistance, all objects fall at the same rate due to gravity.
Assuming the ball and paper clip are dropped from the same height and there is no air resistance, they will touch the ground at the same time because all objects fall at the same rate due to gravity. This is known as the principle of equivalence.
To make a piece of paper fall slowly, you can crumple it into a loose ball or create an air resistance barrier underneath it by placing a mesh or netting. This will increase the surface area and air resistance, slowing down its descent. You can also gently drop it from a height to further reduce its speed.
the sheet of paper,because it has more surface area
A crumpled paper ball has a smaller surface area compared to a flat sheet of paper, which increases air resistance and slows down its fall. The crumpled ball also has more internal air resistance, which further hinders its fall speed.
The crumbled. It's more like a ball, unlike the 2D paper. And since you can't keep the paper completely folded, It might as well be in 2nd place.
Both the crumpled paper ball and the rectangular shape paper would reach the ground at the same time when dropped from the same height in a vacuum. This is because in the absence of air resistance, all objects fall at the same rate due to gravity.
Assuming the ball and paper clip are dropped from the same height and there is no air resistance, they will touch the ground at the same time because all objects fall at the same rate due to gravity. This is known as the principle of equivalence.
Between rock and paper, paper is lighter. However if dropped from same height they do fall at the same speed.
Yes
To make a piece of paper fall slowly, you can crumple it into a loose ball or create an air resistance barrier underneath it by placing a mesh or netting. This will increase the surface area and air resistance, slowing down its descent. You can also gently drop it from a height to further reduce its speed.
Crumple the paper into a tight ball before dropping it. The increased surface area and air resistance of a flat sheet of paper slowed its fall, and crumpling it reduces both, allowing it to fall quicker.
Both the crumpled paper ball and the flat sheet of paper will reach the ground at the same time. The difference in air resistance between the two objects is negligible compared to the force of gravity acting on them, so they will fall at the same rate.
A crumpled ball of paper has less air resistance acting on it compared to a flat sheet of paper. The flat sheet has a larger surface area, causing more air to push against it, resulting in slower falling. The crumpled ball has a more compact shape, reducing the air resistance and allowing it to fall faster.
Yes, the height at which a ball is dropped can affect its bounce. The higher the drop height, the higher the bounce due to an increase in potential energy during the fall. However, factors like the ball material, surface it bounces on, and air resistance also play a role in determining the bounce height.