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Must include the terms air resistance, gravity, and terminal velocity.

2007-03-25 12:57:58 · 3 answers · asked by Jen25 2 in Science & Mathematics Physics

3 answers

Well, air resistance will increase as you get closer to the surface. This will probably depend on how high you've jumped from. The force of gravity works the same way.

As for terminal velocity, this is also dependant on how high you jump from, but increases as you jump from a higher distance from the surface. The terminal velocity from a normal plane jump might be about 160 mph, given you try to go fast, but if you were to jump from an extremely high altitude you could easily break the sound barrier and beyond.

2007-03-25 13:23:53 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

solid ONE SID. I laughed my head off. that's likewise humorous that a lot of human beings now no longer understand who Geronimo became. when I leap out of an airplane I many times yell, "Jesus Christ!!!!" - and then revert to some language that is unprintable, yet seems suitable to the on the spot. thanks for the snicker! Brainz - large poem, and that i have easily one of my personal (an unique). THROW your self INTO THE SKY AND leap WITH faith, you received't DIE if you JUMPED in the previous ARE watching AND SMILE UPON YOUR FEEBLE SHAKING TAKE THAT leap and do not CRY THE GODS reward US ALL WHO attempt to free OURSELVES FROM MORTAL concept AND WIN THE delight that we've SOUGHT GERONIMO, YOUR reason IS lost INTO THE SKY YOUR HOPES were TOSSED yet we are BROTHERS, YOU and that i in the present day WE MEET IN distant SKY

2016-12-02 19:30:42 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Wheee! Splat.

2007-03-25 13:00:44 · answer #3 · answered by Halcyon 4 · 1 0

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