Increasing the surface area, producing drag.
Air resistance increases.
Air resistance increases and terminal velocity decreases when the parachute has opened.
Only if he's wearing one.A skydiver will come down, one way or another, due to Earth's gravity. The parachute is to avoid him falling too fast. If he doesn't have a parachute, he will probably die when he crashes on the ground.
To start with there is gravitational attraction. As soon as the skydiver starts falling, (s)he will experience the drag force due to air resistance. The gravitational force is essentially constant but the drag increases as the diver's velocity increases until it equals gravity. The diver is the falling at terminal velocity and will continue to do so until the parachute is operated.
No, it will actually add to the total weight.
Gravity doesn't change.
As the "diver" descends, air density inside the diver's capsule increases as it is compressed.
The force that changes is air resistance and the force that stay the same is gravity.
Terminal Velocity.
Terminal velocity. I'm pretty sure that's what your asking.
Terminal Velocity.
The force down remains constant.force down (newtons) = (mass (kg) * acceleration due to gravity ((m/s)/s) ).The force up varies with velocity and drag coefficient ( which increases significantly when the chute opens).force up (newtons) = velocity2 * drag coefficient