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Manishearth
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If I had a mass of 100kg$100\:\rm{kg}$ accelerating due to gravity, using F=ma$F=ma$:

F = 100kg * 9.8m/s/s$F = 100\:\rm{kg} \times 9.8\:\rm{m/s^2}$

F = 980 N$F = 980 \:\rm N$...

If I increased the mass to 200kg, the force would be 1960 N:

F = 200kg * 9.8m/s/s$F = 200\:\rm{kg} \times 9.8\:\rm{m/s^2}$

F = 1960 N$F = 1960 \:\rm{N}$

Now, finally getting to my question: Does this increase in force (which is supposed to be a push/pull) mean that the object would fall faster when it weighs more?

If I had a mass of 100kg accelerating due to gravity, using F=ma:

F = 100kg * 9.8m/s/s

F = 980 N...

If I increased the mass to 200kg, the force would be 1960 N:

F = 200kg * 9.8m/s/s

F = 1960 N

Now, finally getting to my question: Does this increase in force (which is supposed to be a push/pull) mean that the object would fall faster when it weighs more?

If I had a mass of $100\:\rm{kg}$ accelerating due to gravity, using $F=ma$:

$F = 100\:\rm{kg} \times 9.8\:\rm{m/s^2}$

$F = 980 \:\rm N$...

If I increased the mass to 200kg, the force would be 1960 N:

$F = 200\:\rm{kg} \times 9.8\:\rm{m/s^2}$

$F = 1960 \:\rm{N}$

Now, finally getting to my question: Does this increase in force (which is supposed to be a push/pull) mean that the object would fall faster when it weighs more?

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Does an Increase of Force affect the Speed of an object if the acceleration stays constant?

If I had a mass of 100kg accelerating due to gravity, using F=ma:

F = 100kg * 9.8m/s/s

F = 980 N...

If I increased the mass to 200kg, the force would be 1960 N:

F = 200kg * 9.8m/s/s

F = 1960 N

Now, finally getting to my question: Does this increase in force (which is supposed to be a push/pull) mean that the object would fall faster when it weighs more?