well it wouldn't accelerate in a true vacuum so that would be an easier exercise! shouldn't you be getting ready for the ravens game? and by getting ready I mean knocking back a beer or two?
Felix Baumgartner jumps from space and exceeds terminal velocity of 120 mph and breaking the sound barrier. I am a huge Patriots fan so I will be ready for the game with the Texans tomorrow.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QpGLtGch-g8
Last edited by flyboy56; 01-12-2013 at 02:31 PM.
I was indoctrinated in Riemannian geometry and tensor caculus.
Odd, I used the same words as one of our coddled conservative posters, just turned around, and I get deleted. Nice bias.
He didn't jump in a vacuum! That only exists in outer space, hardly where this guy was!
Pats game should be interesting. Think Texas is pretty vulnerable and never bet against Brady at Foxboro. Would love to see Peyton take it all but if I were a betting gal, would go w GB. Good luck anyway!
Felix jumped from 130,000 feet. If he were not in a vacuum he would have gone only 120 mph which is terminal velocity. People who free fall from under 10,000 (due to oxygen limitations) will not exceed much beyond terminal velocity.
"19.00 (12.00) The air outside is so thin, it's a virtual vacuum, meaning that as he jumps, Felix will have no control to begin with. He needs to avoid any fast spin or tumbling."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/s...rier-live.html
The Vince Lombardi's GB Packers are back.
no. he was not in outer space. he was in the stratosphere where air density is much lower than on earth, but not a vacuum.
http://www.pbs.org/newshour/rundown/...the-world.html
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