Free fall (time and distance) Calculator
Calculates the free fall time and distance without air resistance from the free fall velocity. | ||
- Purpose of use
- Just a lunchbreak discussion. Wanted to know how high of a jump you need to reach terminal velocity
[1] 2020/05/03 13:43 20 years old level / High-school/ University/ Grad student / Very /
- Purpose of use
- To calculate vertical landing velocities of skiing of various heights of cliff drops. (Although a calculator that accepted the height for the input would be a bit more useful as I had to hunt and peck.) Takeaway is that a 30 foot drop yields a vertical landing velocity of approximately 30 mph. In contrast, a 7.5 foot drop yields a vertical landing velocity of approximately 15 mph. A 40 foot is approximately 35 mph. It takes a little over 100 mph to hit 50 mph.
- Comment/Request
- .
[2] 2019/11/14 21:46 40 years old level / Others / Very /
- Purpose of use
- Working in gamedev industry. Calculating falling damage for the player
[3] 2019/08/08 09:41 20 years old level / An engineer / Very /
- Purpose of use
- Well, in my physics class, we are doing a project on bad physics in movies. I already know a rough estimate of the weight and distance, but I do not know the velocity for the movie clip I am using.
- Comment/Request
- Is there any way there could be a calculator to calculate velocity using distance, weight, and gravity?
[4] 2018/04/13 18:59 Under 20 years old / High-school/ University/ Grad student / Useful /
- Purpose of use
- Dungeons and Dragons Spell theory
[5] 2017/12/26 21:23 20 years old level / Self-employed people / Very /
- Purpose of use
- curious quick check to compare impact from jumping vs falling at certain rates
[6] 2014/08/13 12:18 30 years old level / An engineer / Very /
- Purpose of use
- General Knowledge
- Comment/Request
- I have expected to enter the height or time but not Velocity!!!
[7] 2013/08/02 08:09 30 years old level / An office worker / A public employee / A little /
- Purpose of use
- Calculate fall from a horse, force of impact
[8] 2013/07/17 23:41 50 years old level / A teacher / A researcher / Very /
- Purpose of use
- To determine the equivalent falling height for the vertical speed at impact of Air France 447, an Airbus A-330 that stalled and crashed into the Atlantic Ocean on May 31, 2009. I'll use the calculations to illustrate the force with which the airplane impacted the water, and was subsequently destroyed. You'll be able to read the details in an upcoming book "Air France 447 - What Really Happened" soon.
[9] 2013/05/17 16:39 50 years old level / Others / Very /
- Purpose of use
- Experimentation
- Comment/Request
- No comment
[10] 2013/03/13 02:16 60 years old level or over / Others / Very /
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