Within a world without air resistance:
1) Projectiles would follow a parabolic trajectory determined only by initial speed and angle, without horizontal forces.
2) Rain would fall much faster, around a third the speed of sound, and heavy raindrops could be deadly.
3) Cars could not use combustion engines, which require oxygen, so would need rocket or battery power like a lunar rover. Rocket power could allow escape velocity but be dangerous, while battery power would require too much weight.
4) Parachutes would fall extremely fast under gravity without air slowing descent, making their use immensely dangerous.
Within a world without air resistance:
1) Projectiles would follow a parabolic trajectory determined only by initial speed and angle, without horizontal forces.
2) Rain would fall much faster, around a third the speed of sound, and heavy raindrops could be deadly.
3) Cars could not use combustion engines, which require oxygen, so would need rocket or battery power like a lunar rover. Rocket power could allow escape velocity but be dangerous, while battery power would require too much weight.
4) Parachutes would fall extremely fast under gravity without air slowing descent, making their use immensely dangerous.
Within a world without air resistance:
1) Projectiles would follow a parabolic trajectory determined only by initial speed and angle, without horizontal forces.
2) Rain would fall much faster, around a third the speed of sound, and heavy raindrops could be deadly.
3) Cars could not use combustion engines, which require oxygen, so would need rocket or battery power like a lunar rover. Rocket power could allow escape velocity but be dangerous, while battery power would require too much weight.
4) Parachutes would fall extremely fast under gravity without air slowing descent, making their use immensely dangerous.
Within the absence of air resistance, there would be no forces or components of forces that act horizontally. The path or trajectory followed by a projectile is a parabola and that path depends only on the initial speed and angle of projection.
But in the real world where air resistance exists,
projectiles are subject to air resistance as seen in the diagram below.
Diagram of a projectile subject to air resistance ₊˚✩
Do you ever think about what would happen if there was no air resistance, then it rains?
Since there is no air resistance, rain would drop fast,
about a third of the speed of sound and faster than the muzzle velocity of some guns. It would hurt a bunch, and if worse, raindrops would be deadly. If aircraft will not function well with the absence of air resistance, what about cars? If there is no air resistance, there is no oxygen in the surrounding air to support the combustion required for the car engine.
In conclusion, the car would either be rocket or
battery powered just like a lunar rover (which is an exploration vehicle designed to roam the moon). If battery powered, it would be too heavy for the power that is required. If rocket powered, then it could go at escape velocity or more. In the other hand, the usage of parachutes would be immensely dangerous without air resistance, gravity would pull it towards the earth and it would fall extremely fast.
Air resistance affects the fall of a parachute and with
it, air molecules make the parachutes fall slowly around 12 mph, resulting in a most likely and much smooth, safe landing on the ground. Additional notes:
-Air is a matter, a medium, and pushing an object
through it means the air pushes back to slow it. That is why aerodynamic forms move faster in air-less wind resistance. -Without air resistance there is no terminal velocity.