lighter... by subtracting 40π/50 m/s from the gravitational constant, basically it is a slowed freefall... but i may be wrong, high school was a long ago
2026-09-23 13:48:14
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Enrique8avo :
heavier, but not vertically. You would feel like the force is slightly tilted to the right
2026-09-23 14:54:32
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Finn :
Your apparent weight would feel the same because the normal acceleration is all in the x direction which has no influence on the forces in the y direction.
2026-09-23 15:48:01
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❤ 🇨🇦 :
To 3 digit accuracy it is the same acceleration as G, since the increase relative to one G is just 1 part in 2000, or about a .05% increase. G used was 9.8 m/s/s and inward acceleration (v*v/r) came to .315 m/s/s. Adding vectors by pythagorean yields that negligible .05% ìncrease.
2026-09-23 15:31:59
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SonOfHarry :
I suppose heavier if my resultant force is toward the centre- so it’s not opposing gravity
2026-09-23 14:28:24
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user75616869307 :
Lightest
2026-09-23 13:50:34
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hannos82 :
Heavier, Fcentrifugal is pointing horizontal outwards.
Fn = sqrt( (mg)² + Fcentrifugal² ) (its tilted, but the floor of the cabin is tilted too, so still normal)
2026-09-23 14:07:11
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amiyera322 :
😁
2026-09-24 02:52:48
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Kelkuno :
😁
2026-09-24 14:52:06
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