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Yes, increased force applied to an object results in an increase in acceleration.
There's no such thing as the "force of an object". The gravitational force of attraction between two objects depends on both of their "masses". Mass is the amount of material stuff an object is made of.
The distance, and the amount of charge on each object.
A very simple answer for an unspecific question: Force = Mass x Acceleration If you increase the force acting on an object you will also increase that objects acceleration (If the force on a stationary object is enough to overcome friction or if the force is in the same direction that an object is already moving, etc.).
For an object in motion, a force applied in the direction of the movement of the object would propel it further along that direction. The force should be equal or more than the momentum of the object. If a force in applied against the moving object in a direction opposite to the movement of the object, the velocity of the moving object is hampered. How much this decrease in velocity would occur would depend on the amount of the opposing force. If a sufficiently large force in an opposing direction is applied, it can even stop the object. If the force is not along or opposite the movement of the object, the force can change the direction of the object. If the force that was causing the movement of the object is removed, the object slows down, until it finally stops. For an object at rest, a sufficient amount of force can set the object in motion.
Yes, increased force applied to an object results in an increase in acceleration.
The amount of mass of the object and other objects near by, as well as distance to the other objects.
There's no such thing as the "force of an object". The gravitational force of attraction between two objects depends on both of their "masses". Mass is the amount of material stuff an object is made of.
The distance, and the amount of charge on each object.
It decrease.
If you increase the force on an object acceleration increases . As F = m*a, where F = Force , m = mass of the object & a = acceleration
The amount of stress or force that an object can take.
A very simple answer for an unspecific question: Force = Mass x Acceleration If you increase the force acting on an object you will also increase that objects acceleration (If the force on a stationary object is enough to overcome friction or if the force is in the same direction that an object is already moving, etc.).
An increase in applied force will cause the object to accelerate.
If you increase the force on an object acceleration increases . As F = m*a, where F = Force , m = mass of the object & a = acceleration
A very simple answer for an unspecific question: Force = Mass x Acceleration If you increase the force acting on an object you will also increase that objects acceleration (If the force on a stationary object is enough to overcome friction or if the force is in the same direction that an object is already moving, etc.).
The amount of stress or force that an object can take.