Does a free falling object fall 2 meters in twice the time as it falls 1 meter? a. Yes, it takes twice as long to fall twice as far. b. Yes, it takes longer to fall farther.
c. No, since it is speeding up as it falls it will cover the same distance in a shorter time.
d. No, it takes the same time since it does not accelerate.

A free-falling object has a consrant force acting on it . . .  the force of gravity, or what technical experts refer to as its "weight".

Since the object has a constant force acting on it, it must constantly accelerate according to Newton's 2nd law of motion. The way this acceleration reveals itself, the object's speed is constantly increasing.

Since the object is speeding up as it falls, there are a few weird things that happen:

 --  It will fall 2 meters in less than double the time for 1 meter.

 --  It will fall 3 meters in less than triple the time for 1 meter.

 --  It will fall 4 meters in less than quadruple the time for 1 meter, and less than double the time for 2 meters.

 --  It will fall 1 meter near the bottom in less time than 1 meter near the top.

None of the choices exactly answers the question.

Choices ' a ' and ' d ' are false statements.

Choice-b is a true statement, but it isn't a "Yes".

Choice-c  is kind of confused, but is probably the one you should select.

powerful computers now, not then

when jerome paddle in flowing river towards east the net speed of jerome will increase

so the net speed of jerome will be given as

now the speed of paul will be same as it is given as he is running on the ground

so

so here we can say since the speed of jerome is more so he will win the race

now as we know the distance so the time difference is given as

so jerome will reach first and the time difference will be 203.55 s or 3.4 min