Inertia is matter's unwillingness to slow down, speed up, or change direction in any way. It is also related to the matter's momentum. Momentum is caused by the body's velocity as well as the body's direction. If the velocity of the matter is increasing, or the body changes its direction, it can be said that the body of mass is experiencing inertia.
When the body is accelerating (changing in velocity), the momentum of the matter is also changing (F=ma), thus mass and acceleration is related by momentum through inertia.
Mass is what causes inertia.The relationship between mass and force is given by Newton's Second Law:
force = mass x acceleration
Greater the mass higher the inertia.
Inertia can be measured in units of mass, that is, in kilograms. They are related via Newton's Second Law: force = mass x acceleration.
the greater the mass, the greater will be the inertia produced in the body when the force is applied on it.
I don't think there is such a force. Your question might refer to "inertia", but of course, inertia is not a force - it is more closely related to mass.
Mass is what causes inertia.The relationship between mass and force is given by Newton's Second Law: force = mass x acceleration
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.
Inertia can be measured in units of mass, that is, in kilograms. They are related via Newton's Second Law: force = mass x acceleration.
the greater the mass, the greater will be the inertia produced in the body when the force is applied on it.
the greater the mass, the greater will be the inertia produced in the body when the force is applied on it.
I don't think there is such a force. Your question might refer to "inertia", but of course, inertia is not a force - it is more closely related to mass.
Mass is what causes inertia.The relationship between mass and force is given by Newton's Second Law: force = mass x acceleration
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.
The question doesn't really make sense. Did you mean "How does mass cause a gravitational force" or "How is mass related to inertia" or "How are gravitation and inertia related? Are they separable" or "What is the meaning of mass and the physical cause of it" I have found the best answers to all of those questions to be found in special relativity (inertia) and general relativity (gravitation and its relation to inertia)
Force does not affect inertia in general. Inertia can basically be identified with the mass.
Inertia is directly related to mass. More mass means more inertia.
i think the property of matter inertia is related to is its mass.......the more the mass the less will be the inertia.....
Force, speed and mass are all related; Force f = cp/r = p/t=mv/t= ma.
matter is not related to inertia. Mass is.