Use Newton's Second Law: force = mass x acceleration.
The answer is inertia
Gravity is a force that accelerates the falling object towards the ground.
Basically, gravity accelerates both at the same rate.
I would say the third law because the action that is supplying the force might be a person's leg pushing on the ground and the object receiving force would be the Earth but the question is a little vague. It also could be the first if an object receives force from outside and accelerates from its constant magnitude, straight line path to a new path and different magnitude.
Because of the electric force and stuff and the magnitude and lattitude that pulls it across the system of rods
magnitude
-3.0 magnitude or if you want the ground motion: Each time the magnitude increases by one unit, the measured ground motion becomes 10 times larger. For example, an earthquake with a magnitude of 5.0 on the Richter scale will produce 10 times as much ground motion as an earthquake with a magnitude of 4.0. Furthermore, an earthquake with a magnitude of 6.0 will produce 100 times as much ground motion (10 × 10) as an earthquake with a magnitude of 4.0.
The maximum ground motion of a magnitude 5 earthquake is 100 times larger than a magnitude 3 earthquake.
0.3 magnitude
0.3 magnitude
The answer is inertia
The Richter Scale is what measures the ground motion from an earthquake.
Gravity is a force that accelerates the falling object towards the ground.
ten times as much for each magnitude increase; thus a magnitude 7 is 1000 times more displacement than magnitude 4
Yes a ground wire can cause a spark and cause fire
Basically, gravity accelerates both at the same rate.
seismograph♥