NascentOxygen said:0.28 kg/m satisfies that equation.
Terminal velocity is the highest velocity that an object can reach as it falls through a fluid, such as air or water. It occurs when the forces of gravity and air resistance are balanced, resulting in a constant, maximum speed.
Terminal velocity can be calculated using the formula Vt = sqrt(2mg/pAC), where Vt is the terminal velocity, m is the mass of the falling object, g is the acceleration due to gravity, p is the density of the fluid, A is the projected area of the object, and C is the drag coefficient.
The factors that affect terminal velocity include the mass and shape of the falling object, the density and viscosity of the fluid, and the altitude or air pressure. These variables can change the balance between the forces of gravity and air resistance, thus impacting the object's terminal velocity.
No, terminal velocity is the maximum speed that an object can reach while falling through a fluid. If the forces of gravity and air resistance are balanced, the object's speed will remain constant. However, if the object changes shape or encounters a different fluid with different properties, its terminal velocity may change.
Terminal velocity and free fall are two different concepts. Free fall refers to the force of gravity acting on an object, causing it to accelerate towards the ground. Terminal velocity occurs when the forces of gravity and air resistance are balanced, resulting in a constant, maximum speed. In free fall, an object will continue to accelerate until it reaches terminal velocity, at which point its speed will remain constant.