The velocity is gravity acceleration x time or (9.8)(1.5) = 14.7 m/s. The velocity is not dependent on the mass.
Because he was 20 meters away from the blast, unless mission priority supersedes he requires 24hr rest and a medical evaluation before considering return to duty.
Although t is known as Pythagoras' theorem and thus about 2500-2600 years old, considering Pythagoras lived between 5th and 6th century BC, it was known before this. There is evidence that the Babylonians of 20th to 16th century BC (some 1000 years before Pythagoras) knew it, making it about 3600-4000 years old.
Assuming that acceleration dut to gravity is 32 ft/sec2 and that air resistance is insignificant, the answer is 2.5 seconds. To show work, at 8 ft/sec v = at = 32 t t = 1/4 second jumping up and v = 0 before free fall s = 1/2 at^2 = 16t^2 = 16x.25 x .25 = 1 foot so diver free falls 81 feet 81 = 1/2 at^2 so t = 2.25 sec 2.25 + .25 = 2.5 sec
Usually before. Usually before. Usually before. Usually before.
A nanosecond comes before an attosecond and before a nano second is a millisecond and before that is a second
because there is more air resistance
The term you're looking for is "terminal velocity," which is the maximum velocity an object can reach as it falls through a fluid like air, balancing the force of gravity with the force of air resistance.
Absolute velocity refers to the speed and direction of an object relative to a fixed point, regardless of any external factors. In the context of a free falling body with zero net force due to air resistance and gravity, its absolute velocity would be constant and equal to the velocity just before air resistance became negligible.
Before terminal velocity is reached, an object will be accelerating due to the force of gravity. As the object accelerates, air resistance (drag) will increase, which will gradually counteract the force of gravity until the two forces are equal and the object reaches terminal velocity.
No, a skydiver's acceleration remains constant as they fall towards their terminal velocity. This is because terminal velocity is the point at which the forces of gravity and air resistance are balanced, resulting in a constant velocity.
An object with a large surface area experiences more air resistance, which increases as the object accelerates. This causes the object to reach terminal velocity quicker compared to an object with a smaller surface area, which experiences less air resistance and takes longer to reach terminal velocity.
The weight exceeds the force of air resistance, but as the speed increases the air resistance increases, so the net force (weight - air resistance) falls. When the difference becomes zero the acceleration ceases and you have terminal velocity.
The initial velocity of a projectile affects its range by determining how far the projectile will travel horizontally before hitting the ground. A higher initial velocity will result in a longer range because the projectile has more speed to overcome air resistance and travel further. Conversely, a lower initial velocity will result in a shorter range as the projectile doesn't travel as far before hitting the ground.
No, raindrops do not reach terminal velocity because they are too small and have a low enough mass that air resistance slows them down before they can reach their maximum falling speed. Terminal velocity is typically reached by larger objects like skydivers or hailstones.
The terminal velocity for a mouse is estimated to be around 10 mph (16 kph). This means that when a mouse falls from a height, it will reach a maximum speed of about 10 mph before air resistance balances the force of gravity.
Total momentum before = total momentum afterTotal kinetic energy before = total kinetic energy afterSum of x-components of velocity before = sum of x-components of velocity after.Sum of y-components of velocity before = sum of y-components of velocity after.Sum of z-components of velocity before = sum of z-components of velocity after.
No, commas do not typically go before "considering" when it is used in the middle of a sentence. However, if "considering" is at the beginning of a sentence, a comma may be used after it.