Encara no tenim significats per a "vertical acceleration".
1Normally, I would look at the vertical acceleration of these falling objects.
2Here, g is the vertical acceleration and v y0 is the initial velocity.
3I am pretty sure that plain balls would have a fairly constant vertical acceleration.
4The vertical acceleration during the free fall is constant-ish.
5I replaced the vertical acceleration with -g (as is commonly done).
6Finding the vertical acceleration is like my safety net.
7Do the birds have a constant vertical acceleration?
8Different phones have different masses, but they all have the same vertical acceleration after you toss them.
9In the y-direction, the washer should have a constant vertical acceleration (you know-becauseof gravity).
10Looking at the quadratic fit of this data, I can get a vertical acceleration of the pumpkin.
11If the meteor is falling near the surface at this speed, I can calculate its vertical acceleration.
12Same dart, different throw, different vertical acceleration.
13If this were a Nerf-bullet projectile, it would have a vertical acceleration just like a dropped rock.
14However, I can at least get a ballpark figure for the vertical acceleration since it is moving much slower.
15Let's define the vertical acceleration as the change in velocity divided by the time interval over which this velocity changes.
16So, at least for these low level bounces the vertical acceleration is constant and the scale seems to be set correctly.
Aquesta col·locació està formada per:
Vertical acceleration per variant geogràfica