cq_1_231

PHY 201

Your 'cq_1_23.1' report has been received. Scroll down through the document to see any comments I might have inserted, and my final comment at the end.

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A wad of paper is dropped from a second-story balcony and falls through still air to the ground.

As it speeds up, what happens to the air resistance it encounters?

answer/question/discussion: The air resistance increases

What happens to the net force acting on it?

answer/question/discussion:

The net force decreases... That is the force of gravity is constant but as resistance increases it decreases the Fnet

What happens to its acceleration?

answer/question/discussion:

Its acceleration actually decreases.

Its velocity will continue to increase but just not at the same rate.

If it dropped from a much higher point, what would happen to the net force and the acceleration?

answer/question/discussion:

It will decrease, both will as stated before but in a greater quantity as opposed to what it would being dropped only from second story.

air resistance will approach weight, so acceleration will approach zero, and velocity will approach a limiting value called the terminal velocity

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15 min

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&#Good work. See my notes and let me know if you have questions. &#