-- You say to yourself "Work is force times distance".
-- Then you ask "What's the force ?", you look at the question, and you say "47 N".
-- Then you ask "What's the distance ?", you look at the question, and you say "0.25 m".
-- Then you remember that "Work is force times distance", and you calculate (47 N) x (0.25 m) = 11.75 joules . -- As you hand in the test, you say to yourself "The mass of the pencil and
the resisting force of friction were only there to confuse me, but they failed."
--Then you smile :)
Force of horizontal normal to the wall reaction on the object will be exactly equal to the force you're pushing it against the wall with.
Outward Force: dirt pushing against retaining wallInward Force: atmospheric pressure, the retaining wall pushing against the dirtDownward Force: gravity, atmospheric pressure, the retaining wall pushing against the earth.Upward Force: The earth pushing against the retaining wall.
A surface pushing up, equal and opposite to a force pushing against it
Lift acts against the force of gravity, pushing the aircraft up.
If you are behind a car, about to push it forward from a resting position, you will need to exert a force on the car to accelerate it from resting position. While you are pushing against the car, however, there will be a reaction force pushing back at you. In order to produce a large net force against the car without being pushed backward yourself, you need to increase the friction of your feet against the ground...so that the frictional force between your feet and the ground prevents you from sliding backward. The combinations of the frictional force and your force pushing forward against the car will cause the car to move forward. The frictional force of the car being moved from resting position also has to be overcome, of course.
You just add the forces in this case.
It is the force of the wall pushing against your fingers. This is related to Newton's Third Law.
gravity
Someone pushing against a lever.
The road, pushing against the tyres.
That would be the air pushing against the airplane's wings.
Equal to.