Wiki User
∙ 14y agoAssuming that your units of velocity are in units/second
Acceleration = (velocity 2 - velocity 1) / time
Acceleration = (4.9 - 0) / 3
Acceleration =1.63
*With correct significant figures the answer is 2
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago1.63 m/s2
no because the higher it gets the speed increases and its do not does.
In two seconds of fall, the speed increases 19.6 meters (64.4 feet) per second. The magnitude of velocity increases by that amount, while the direction of velocity doesn't change.
The gravitational acceleration would be the change in velocity divide by the time required. For this example 8.15 m/sec divided by 5 seconds yields 1.63 m/s2. (The actual average lunar gravity is estimated at 1.622 m/sec2.)
Acceleration = (change in speed) divided by (time for the change)= (4.9) / 3 = 1.63 m/s2(rounded)
Acceleration due to the force of gravity.
1.63 m/s2
The acceleration of a bottle of water dropped from a desk is approximately 9.81 m/s^2, which is the acceleration due to gravity. This means that the bottle's speed increases by 9.81 meters per second every second it falls.
It is the acceleration.
You would observe the rock falling from rest and accelerating to a speed of 8.15 m/s in about 5 seconds due to the moon's gravity. This motion can be described using equations of motion, such as the equations of uniformly accelerated motion.
no because the higher it gets the speed increases and its do not does.
It is the acceleration.
Acceleration is directly proportional to the change in speed. If the speed increases, acceleration is positive. If the speed decreases, acceleration is negative. The magnitude of acceleration is determined by the rate at which the speed changes.
In two seconds of fall, the speed increases 19.6 meters (64.4 feet) per second. The magnitude of velocity increases by that amount, while the direction of velocity doesn't change.
stamina
Average acceleration = (change in speed) divided by (time for the change)= (80) / (20) = 4 meters per second2
The gravitational acceleration would be the change in velocity divide by the time required. For this example 8.15 m/sec divided by 5 seconds yields 1.63 m/s2. (The actual average lunar gravity is estimated at 1.622 m/sec2.)