@bat974rtiuo Excellent question -- good thinking. Yes, indeed they do. Anything in contact with air and moving relative to the air (either the object moving, the air moving -- as in a breeze, or both) will experience air resistance.
Excellent question! Yes, it is a force. The given example problem here ignores drag (or "air resistance") -- if it were part of the problem, you would include it. By thinking about everything in contact with the body (including the air!) you will find all the needed forces. Thanks for asking, I'm sure this will help others too.
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AnswerLeak 2 months ago
Do objects on ground experience air resistance too?
bat974rtiuo 2 months ago
@bat974rtiuo Excellent question -- good thinking. Yes, indeed they do. Anything in contact with air and moving relative to the air (either the object moving, the air moving -- as in a breeze, or both) will experience air resistance.
gmuchomas 2 months ago
Well done!
aferreira917 2 months ago
Thank you so much!!
alfadelTaqi 3 months ago
goog job
Turalmelikli 3 months ago
Beautiful lesson. The only way to describe it......explained perfectly, answered all my questions :)
f9j349f48 10 months ago 2
hey! that was great! thanks!
megamanxu 1 year ago
Excellent question! Yes, it is a force. The given example problem here ignores drag (or "air resistance") -- if it were part of the problem, you would include it. By thinking about everything in contact with the body (including the air!) you will find all the needed forces. Thanks for asking, I'm sure this will help others too.
gmuchomas 1 year ago
what about air resistance ?.. isnt that a force ?
Arabian1Princess 1 year ago
Wonderful explanation, thanks you
santoy210 1 year ago
thank you for making the video. Very good recap on FBDs!
SteU4IA 1 year ago
Very helpful! Thank you!
michgee 1 year ago
Nice!
Thank you.
Johnjpcoc 2 years ago
Very helpful explanation, thanks!
nismoskys 2 years ago