Register
Would an object take longer to fall than the other in these circumstances? The two objects have the same mass and initial velocity, but the first object is physically larger than the second one? Could
232k views
3 votes
Would an object take longer to fall than the other in these circumstances? The two objects have the same mass and initial velocity, but the first object is physically larger than the second one? Could you explain why?

User Scharfmn
by
8.2k points

1 Answer

7 votes
No they are falling the same distance and the weight doesn't matter. Neither does the mass and matter. It just depends on the height in which they are falling at the same amount of time.

Hoped I helped!
User Eta
by
8.0k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.5m questions

12.2m answers

Other Questions

At sea level, water boils at 100 degrees celcius and methane  boiled at -161 degrees celcius. Which of these substances has a stronger force of attraction between its particles? Explain your answer
Physical properties of minerals graphic organizer
A snowball is launched horizontally from the top of a building at v = 16.9 m/s. If it lands d = 44 meters from the bottom, how high (in m) was the building?
What type of rock is the Haystack rock (igneous, Metamorphic, or Sedimentary)
How many light sources do you know Pls list them
Link Copied!