At what acceleration of gravity can you jump into standing-still relative to the ground in a falling elevator? [closed] Simply curious. If you were in an elevator free-falling 50 ft (15.2 m) towards the ground on Earth, and attempted to jump (or rather bounce off its floor since you'd be weightless) close to the ground, you couldn't save yourself from injuries because the Earth's gravity is too high, so you'd just slow your fall but you'd still be too fast to not get injured, right?
I wonder on which planet or moon the gravity is low enough so that you could save yourself by jumping near the ground if falling from 50 ft, assuming the elevator has no roof. Would Areohermian gravity (0.38g) suffice? Or should it be as low as luanr gravity (0.166g)? Of course, this depends on the strength of the falling person, but I'm asking on an approximate value for an average-strong person. Maybe someone knows any formula?
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Lesson 7 structure | 7.4 verbs like like page 247 try it! complete with the indirect object pronoun and the present tense form appropriate in each sentence. grammar presentation show me how to complete and submit recording activities assigned: due fri, oct 20, 2017 11: 59 pm eastern time you have 2 attempts to complete this activity. answers require correct use of: accents capitalization punctuation sound is currently on. click to mute fascinate model he loves to travel. to dance to sing to us to you read. you run and skate. to them the planes. to my parents to walk. to you play tennis to my husband and me to sleep. to alberto to draw and paint. to all think. to pili the hats. bored model they are bored sports. to you the movies. to you the trips. to me the magazines. jorge and luis the dogs. to us the holidays. to you baseball. to marcela the books. to my friends the museums. to her cycling. to go shopping. you and me dance. [? ] a | a

Hello! the correct answer is: true, because hamilton had a strong want for strengthening the national government. i hope my answer c: