Accelerating at a rate of (an additional) 32 feet per second, every second. So, for the first second, the object travels at 32 feet per second. A moment later, it's moving at 64 feet per second. By the time three seconds have elapsed, it's going 96 feet per second. At that point, round off to 100 feet per second, divided into 5200, and it's traveling about 1/50th of a mile in one second, or around 50 miles per hour (1/50th of a mile, times 60 seconds, is a little less than 1 mile in a minute, or just less than 60 MPH). Mighty fast. Look up "acceleration constant for falling objects"
As a point of interest there is a stage in which the falling object will not fall any faster than already stated above. This is called Terminal Velocity, when air resistance upon the object equals that of the force of gravity upon the object.
Robert
There are 8 (32 divided by 4) 4 oz servings in 32 oz.
To convert cm per sec to meters per min, we need to consider that there are 60 seconds in 1 minute. So, 32 cm per sec is equivalent to 32*60 = 1920 cm per min. To convert cm to meters, we divide by 100, so 1920 cm/min is equal to 19.2 meters per minute.
The cost per ounce for the 20-ounce bottle is 8 cents per ounce (1.60 / 20), and for the 32-ounce bottle it's 6 cents per ounce (1.92 / 32). The difference is 2 cents per ounce, making the 32-ounce bottle cheaper.
32 parts per thousand (ppt) of 650 ml is equal to 20.8 ml.
32 knots is approximately 37 miles per hour.
It's the number of threads per inch
If you mean how many litres in 32 Gigalitres, 32GL. 32 GL = 32 x 109 L = 32 000 000 000 If you mean how many litres in 32 gallons? 32 gallon = 32 x 3.785 = 121 L per 32 US gallons but 145 L per 32 UK gallons
The question is cryptic, but I think you are looking for 32 ft/s2 = feet per second squared
I think that the fastest free fall speed is limited by physics to 32 ft per second per second.
This question needs more info: Do you mean 32 swings per minute?
Well, actually that would be 32 degrees if you mean ice...
No. It equals 32 feet per second squared, or 32 ft sec-2
32%
The formula 32 ft per second squared is used to represent the acceleration due to gravity on Earth. It is commonly used in physics calculations to determine the change in velocity of an object falling freely near the surface of the Earth.
I think you mean 'how many fluid ounces in a quart'. The answer to THAT question is 32.
the 32 on that value refers to the number of threads per in. So 32 threads per inch.
32 mph = 51.499 kilometres per hour.