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How does force cause motion?
An object is stationary until a force acts on it, then when a force acts on it it will keep going the same direction and speed forever, until another force acts on it.
An object at rest stays at rest until a force acts on it?
Yes. If it is at rest to start with, it will remain at rest until an external force acts on it. Likewise, an object starting in motion will remain in that same motion until an external force acts on it.
What is a force that acts in an upward direction that opposes the downward force of an object?
The force that opposes a downward force on an object would be called the "normal force". For example, it is as a result of the normal force that people do not fall though the ground the same way that they fall through the air.
How is direction of acceleration related to direction of momentum?
It isn't. The direction of momentum is the same as the direction of the velocity - of the movement. The direction of acceleration, on the other hand, is the same as the direction of the net force that acts on an object - and this force can be in any direction.
What force acts on an object in the water?
The force is pressure the same as when you are airborne in a figherjet.The deeper you get the stronger the pressure gets.Please like my photo on face book.My name is matthew Spiteri
How does force cause motion?
An object is stationary until a force acts on it, then when a force acts on it it will keep going the same direction and speed forever, until another force acts on it.
Is agency law is same as federal law?
I'm not sure what agency law is. Agencies don't make laws they make regulations, and no, regulations are not the same as laws. Regulations can have the force of laws.
What does advanced search mean?
It lets you restrict your search to a defined category or categories of Acts, Bills, or Regulations. You can also search for a specific section or clause. By searching "All", you can search across Acts, Bills, and Regulations at the same time.
An object at rest stays at rest until a force acts on it?
Yes. If it is at rest to start with, it will remain at rest until an external force acts on it. Likewise, an object starting in motion will remain in that same motion until an external force acts on it.
How are gravitational field and an electrical field similar?
The electrical field force acts between two charges, in the same way that the gravitational field force acts between two masses.
How does the buoyant force that acts on a fish compare to the weight of the fish?
both forces are the same.
Does an action -reaction force pairs acts on the same body?
Reaction pairs work on the same things and in opposite directions.
What will happen when two unbalanced force are exerted in the same direction?
a force, which is the sum total of the two unbalanced forces, acts on the body and the body moves in the direction of the force.
Is it possible that a object can be affected by 2 forces at the same time?
Yes, it is possible.Think back. Did you ever hold a book in your hand ?The force of gravity acts downward on the book, while the force of your hand acts upward on it.That's why the force of gravity doesn't pull the book to the floor.
What is Newton laws first motions?
An object at rest will stay at rest unless an external resultant force acts on it.Also an object will continue to move at constant velocity unless an external resultant force acts on it.Newton's first Law of Motion states that an object will remain at rest unless an unbalanced force acts upon it. An object that is moving will remain at constant speed in the same direction forever unless an unbalanced force acts upon it.
What formula do you use to determine the amount of work on an object?
Assuming that force and distance are in the same direction, and the force is constant, you multiply the force times the distance over which the force acts. If they are not in the same direction, you take the dot product. If the force is not constant, you use an integral.
What causes a rock sitting on the ground to remain in the same place unless a force acts on it?
Inertia, and Newton's First Law.
