A massive object has greater inertia. It requires more force to slow it down or change it's course. Example: It takes much more force to stop a train than it does to stop a car, only because the train has much greater mass.
Inertia is related to mass; you might say that inertia IS mass. The objects which have the most inertia are the most massive objects. Those are also the heaviest objects, since mass affects weight.
Yes, inertia=mass*velocity
more mass means more inertia, inertia refers the a objects resistance to begin moving or to stop moving, therefore yes it does
higher inertia higher mass
An objects mass is a measure of its inertia.
Mass is the measure of inertia and if you change the mass the inertia will change.
Yes, inertia=mass*velocity
Inertia is related to mass; you might say that inertia IS mass. The objects which have the most inertia are the most massive objects. Those are also the heaviest objects, since mass affects weight.
Yes, inertia=mass*velocity
no more, inertia is proportional to mass
more mass means more inertia, inertia refers the a objects resistance to begin moving or to stop moving, therefore yes it does
higher inertia higher mass
An objects mass is a measure of its inertia.
Inertia is directly proportional to an objects mass. Inertia is the desire of objects to continue doing exactly what they are doing. The greater the mass the greater the inertia.
Mass
inertia is the laziness of an object, or an objects resistance to change its state of motion, or how easy it is to start or stop an object. Mass is the measure of an object's inertia. Therefore with more mass, an object has more inertia.
Its mass