It depends on the type of bubbles. Hydrogen bubbles are often used to visualize aerodynamic flows around models.
How you would work out their terminal velocity is by balancing their drag force and buoyancy force.
First you would need an estimate of the bubble diameter, somewhere around .025 mm. For water, density of fluid =998 kg/m3 and fluid viscosity = 1.12*10-3 Pa*s
FB=density of fluid*volume of bubble*gravity
FD=3*pi*fluid viscosity*diameter*velocity of water
At the terminal velocity FD=FB, you should have all the other variables, just rearrange to solve for the terminal velocity.
Its the air resistance that causes the free falling body to reach its terminal velocity
Yes
the terminal velocity is the total speed that its take an object to reach the point it required from the initial velocity
Absolutely correct.
In skydiving, the standard time to reach terminal velocity is about 12 seconds. Of course, "your mileage may vary....."
We will reach terminal velocity just before we hit the ground, then the result of our velocity will be terminal.
Its the air resistance that causes the free falling body to reach its terminal velocity
Yes
the terminal velocity is the total speed that its take an object to reach the point it required from the initial velocity
Absolutely correct.
In skydiving, the standard time to reach terminal velocity is about 12 seconds. Of course, "your mileage may vary....."
The fastest velocity a falling object can reach is called its terminal velocity. This happens when the force of air resistance is equal to the downwards force of weight (gravity), so the object is in equilibrium, and thus reaches a constant velocity.
They reach their terminal velocity.
It may unless it has an attached parachute
all objects have a terminal velocity once youu reach terminal velocity you can not fall any faster
The difference between terminal speed and terminal velocity is really simple. Terminal speed can be used to refer to the maximum speed an object can reach before factors like friction prevent anymore speed to be gained. Terminal velocity, however, generally refers to the rate at which this speed was gained.
Yes. - And please don't combine "does" and "is" in the same question that way.