1. Some air resistance examples include walking in the storm, a feather falling to the ground, a paper plane, an airplane, a skydiver using a parachute, and riding a bicycle.

2. The units for the force of air resistance are in Newtons (N).

3. force of gravity is greater than air resistance .

4. To keep the topic simple, it can be said that the two most common factors that have a direct effect upon the amount of air resistance are the speed of the object and the cross-sectional area of the object. Increased speeds result in an increased amount of air resistance.

5. Two ways to reduce air resistance are stated: reducing the area in contact with air (by the cyclist ducking down or cycling behind someone else) and by being more streamlined (wearing smoother surfaces or a more streamlined helmet).

6. The air resistance's direction will be in the opposite direction as the moving object's velocity. When an object moves in a downward direction, the drag force acts in an upward direction, whereas the drag force is downward if the object moves in an upward direction.

7. Air resistance is fluid friction. Fluid friction is the friction experienced by objects which are moving in a fluid and the air is a fluid.

Air resistance decreases the rate of acceleration of an object by counteracting the force of gravity. Over time, due to air resistance, a falling object will no longer accelerate and reach its terminal velocity, when there is zero acceleration.

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