answersLogoWhite

0

nope cuz everything needs potential/kinetic energy to move haha gg cool story bro

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How does force effect an objects motion?

Force affects an object's motion by causing it to accelerate or decelerate in the direction of the force. The greater the force applied, the greater the acceleration or deceleration experienced by the object. This is explained by Newton's second law of motion, which states that the acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the net force acting on it and inversely proportional to its mass.


Can an object in motion if no external forces are acting on it?

yes. external forces ALTER an object's motion... but once it starts moving and has no external forces being applied on it, it will go in a straight line with constant velocity (Newton's 1st Law of Motion)


How can I track an object in Premiere Pro?

To track an object in Premiere Pro, you can use the built-in motion tracking feature. First, select the object you want to track in your video. Then, go to the "Effects Control" panel and click on the "Motion" option. Next, click on the "Track Motion" button and adjust the tracking points to follow the object's movement. Premiere Pro will then track the object throughout the video.


How do you provide circular motion?

Have the force at a constant right angle to the motion. (Centripetal force always acts at right angles to the motion of the object, this is what makes it go around in a circle)


Why does less friction cause cars to go faster and longer?

Friction is force that opposes an objects motion. Therefore, the less friction the object encounters, the less opposition it will have to its direction of travel. The less opposition it has, the faster it may go. Theoretically, a moving object that encounters no friction will continue to travel at a constant rate for EVER.


Does more friction make an object go faster or slower?

More friction typically makes an object go slower. Friction is a force that opposes motion and reduces the speed of an object.


Does friction speed up an object?

Friction does not speed up an object; it creates drag and slows it down.


Is mass related to inertia?

Inertia states that an object in motion will stay in motion unless another force acts against this object. The larger the mass the object has, the more force must be used to go against its movement. In this way, mass relates to inertia.


Does the mass of an object effect the motion of an object?

yes because if you were going to carry something you would want to know if it is heavy or not . if you carry something heavy you would go slow , but if it was not heavy you would go fast.


What happens to the motion of an object tied with a string being whirled in absence of gravitation when the centripetal force acting on it stops and the object is still tied with the string?

the object will go in its tangential direction of that instant. centripetal force pulls the object toward its rotational axis, so if there is no force pulling it inward; inertia will make the object go in the direction it "wants to go" aka- its tangential direction


What would happen if you were in a car and the driver slams on the brake?

You would go crashing out the window. I had learned what this is called, but I had forgotten. All I know is that it has to do with speed........... An object in motion tends to stay in motion.


How do unbalanced forces affect an objects motion?

forces push and pull on an object making the object move in the direction of the force. the stronger force would overcome the lesser force, causing the object's motion to go in the direction of the stronger force (newton's 2nd law).alsoif forces are balanced there s no acceleration hence there is no motion.....thus if forces are unbalanced the motion is in the same direction as the resultant force (the greater force acting on an object)When the forces acting on an object are unbalanced, The one with more mass will pull on the other one, causing a change in motion.