Gravity is pulling the man down while friction with the air slows him down. With the parachute out it adds more friction slowing him down.
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Agree with above. Because air resistance works against the VERY large surface area of the parachute. While gravity is pulling you at 32 ft/sec/sec, the act of pushing air (which has mass) out of the way slows your progress towards the ground. A free falling skydiver that has not yet opened his parachute can make his downward speed vary between about 110 mph and 225 mph- using air resistance. A spread eagled position presents the max area, and you fall the slowest. However, if you tuck arms and legs in tight, and assume a head down position, you have the smallest area, and fall much faster
Shaking the parachute more slowly will result in lower air resistance and less tension being created. This may cause the parachute to descend more slowly or not fully inflate, affecting the overall experience of the parachute activity by reducing the amount of lift generated.
A parachute must have suspended weight in order to open. If you have no weight loading the parachute will fail.
A parachute works by increasing air resistance. When the parachute opens, it creates a large surface area that catches and slows down the air as the object falls. This increased air resistance reduces the speed at which the object falls, allowing it to descend more slowly and safely.
A parachute increases air resistance, slowing down your fall and reducing your speed. This allows you to descend more slowly and safely to the ground.
You can make a parachute stay in the air longer by increasing its surface area, either by using a larger parachute or by adding more fins or panels to the canopy. You can also try adjusting the weight of the payload attached to the parachute to help it descend more slowly. Finally, make sure the parachute is properly packed and deployed to maximize its effectiveness in the air.
Air resistance acts against the force of gravity, slowing down the descent of a parachute. The larger the surface area of the parachute, the more air resistance it creates, which helps to slow down its fall. Gravity, on the other hand, pulls the parachute downwards with a force proportional to the mass of the parachute. Balancing these forces allows the parachute to descend safely and slowly.
Gravity is the most valuable force for a parachute. When a parachute is deployed, it creates drag forces that counteract the force of gravity, allowing the parachute and its user to descend safely to the ground.
Using a big parachute for a small person can cause the person to descend too slowly, potentially increasing the risk of drifting off course or being affected by wind turbulence. It can also make it harder for the person to control the parachute and perform landings safely. Generally, it is recommended to use a correctly sized parachute to match the weight and experience level of the individual.
If a man has a properly functioning parachute, he will descend safely to the ground. The parachute slows down his fall by creating drag, allowing him to land gently. It's important that he follows proper parachute procedures and landing techniques to ensure a safe landing.
The man with a small parachute will fall faster.
Parachute may be a noun or a verb.As a noun it means "a cloth canopy that fills with air and allows a person or heavy object attached to it to descend slowly when dropped from an aircraft, or that is released from the rear of an aircraft on landing to act as a brake."Example: You need a parachute to jump our of an airplane.As a verb it means "drop or cause to drop from an aircraft by parachute"Example: He will parachute from an airplane for the first time tomorrow.They plan to parachute when they drop the supplies.or "appoint or be appointed in an emergency or from outside the existing hierarchy."They will chose someone to parachute into the position quickly.
Blanchard, French aeronaut (Balloonist) also invented the parachute as a safety device. The date looks okay.