Solving the Last 3/4 of a Second Fall: Can You Do It in 3 Minutes?

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The discussion revolves around a physics question regarding the last seconds of a free-falling object's descent, specifically focusing on how to calculate the total falling time when 3/4 of the distance is covered in the last second. Participants express confusion over the clarity of the question and emphasize the importance of providing context and effort in problem-solving. There is a suggestion to use homework forums for such inquiries, highlighting the need for a foundational understanding before seeking answers. The conversation underscores the necessity of clear communication in academic discussions. Overall, the thread illustrates the challenges of addressing complex physics problems without adequate explanation.
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The released last seconds of the fall of a body of the road 3 / 4 of fame is. According to this time how many seconds of falling down? please solve this so quickly . . . (in 3 minutes)
 
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can some body solve this quickly come on i need to help
 
1) Your question makes no sense. You might consider explaining it more clearly.
2) We don't give people answers to their homework - we're happy to help, but you need to show some effort and understanding.
 
an object left to free fall, take the 3/4 of the road in last second of the fall. what is the total falling time ?
 
3/4 of the road? What road?
 
3 said:
an object left to free fall, take the 3/4 of the road in last second of the fall. what is the total falling time ?
I assume you mean that it covers 3/4 of the distance fallen in the last second.

In any case: Use the homework forums for such questions. And show what you've done so far.
 

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