What happens if I blow out air in space?, Will I move backwards?
971235
Depends on your momentum when you do so.\n\nIf you're utterly still and blow out air in space, you will move backwards.\n\nWell, your frozen corpse will...
1038631
Yes, you can.\n\nIf you were at a high altitude in a fighter jet and you pointed the nose toward the ground and hit the afterburners you would be accelerating toward the ground at an acceleration much greater than that of gravity.
1006314
No.  When you departed the aircraft you body would be travelling at the same speed as the aircraft was travelling.    Wind resistance would slow your body down very quickly but you would still land well ahead of the point in which you jumped out of the plane.
662183
no.  air friction will limit it's terminal velocity.  It'll still hurt, and possibly kill if it strikes someone
327812
you would get electrocuted plain and simple...you wouldn't go flying through the air unless it was a really high voltage...I'm pretty sure.
595852
It would end up as heat. At least that is the usual place you say all the energy went when you can't otherwise account for it. Like where does the energy go when you drop a bean bag on the ground? Yell out loud? Turn on a light? slow your fall with a parachute? And on and on and on.
110948
I don't really know!  I hope not!  Well, you can blow a condom up, and if it had pores, wouldn't the air escape?
1061904
You have confused.space air will not touch the earth.
990337
Yes you do.  It is a very small difference, and would depend which side of the earth you were on regards it's orbital path around the sun, however you would actually make a difference.\n\nIf this is a question that has been put to you by your physics proffessor, then the answer is in the long run....no, because....when you land, you absorbe the energy you displaced upon leaving.\n\nThis is about gravity.  Look up Kepler's Law.\n\ngood luck.
899952
If you throw a ball across the room, it will stop accelerating as it leaves your hand.\n\nThe whole ball (including anything inside it) will carry on travelling according to the force you applied, but its direction will be altered by gravity (which is still pulling it downwards).\n\nThe shape it's flight makes is called a 'parabola', and this same shape happens whenever gravity stops an object from travelling upwards (even a purely vertical thrust will lead to some sideways movement; this is called 'Coriolis effect'), and makes it travel downwards instead.\n\nBecause the outside of the object is always travelling in the same direction as the objects inside it, they don't press on each other (their relative 'G' is zero). Because 'weight' is actually just relative pressure, the objects will seem weightless.\n\nThe American and Soviet 'vomit comets' are large transport aeroplanes with strengthened wing roots and a padded interior.\n\nThe pilot will first initiate a steep dive, and pull up out of this as if he is going to 'loop the loop'. Pulling up from a dive like this will press the passengers against the floor, so they seem heavier than normal; typically 3-4 times their normal weight (3-4G).\n\nAs the plane comes up from the dive, this extra 'G' will decrease, until it reaches zero, and the passengers feel 'weightless'. \n\nAt that point, the aeroplane is travelling upwards under the momentum of its own weight, like a roller coaster. If the pilot kept the engines accelerating, they would drive the plane upwards and press against the passengers, but by cutting the engines, the plane is left to rise like a thrown ball. It travels in a parabolic curve, but the passengers don't (they tend to bounce around in zigzags, perform somersaults for the camera, lose their sense of direction and start puking)\n\nAbout 40 seconds of weightlessness can be simulated in this way, because that's how long it takes for the plane to stop rising, and return to its downward dive speed. If it was left to dive for too long, pulling out of the dive would rip the wings off.\n\n(if that happened, the passengers would experience weightlessness (or very nearly; air resistance would slow the plane, but not them) all the way to the ground, but they wouldn't be able to tell us about it afterwards)
397764
If you are going that fast most likely you are in deep trouble...  If you must know what to do in a blow out though, no matter what DO NOT HIT YOUR BRAKES!!!!!  You will be completely out of control.  Take your foot off the gas and slowly down shift (on automatics it would be the "L" gears) until you come to a stop.
928888
You cant go backwards or you will destroy what you've started. Enjoy it
402349
Normally you can't fire a bullet in space. Theres no air to burn with the powder.\n\nAssuming you do though, theres nothing to slow the bullet down, it would travel the same speed as it did on earth, and actually further as there is no friction or gravity to slow it down.
346914
Yes, especially forward at a rate of 1 sec = 1 sec.\n\nI also believe that other rates are possible depending on velocity and proximity to sources of gravity.\n\nI also would like to believe that it can be reversed, but that's harder to swallow due to paradox effects.
587307
Yes, you would be upside down.   You'd get lighter and lighter as you approached the centre of the Earth.   As you continued towards the opposite side, your weight would start increasing,you'd start to feel upside-down and you'd reach the other side feet-first.   If I tried this, I'd turn myself through 180 degrees when I reached the centre.   It would be a whole lot easier.
727320
If you were truly flying straight, you would eventually fly into outer space. Planes do follow the curvature of the earth--usually by maintaining a certain altitude.
843756
USE PRINCIPLE OF CONSERVATION OF linear MOMENTUM.\n\nearth gas lower KE because it has huge mass and huge inertia