good question i think it has to do with force and motion because your brain forces your feet to move or to make motion, i dont know im only ten
It is due to friction of your feet with the ground only, that you are able to walk. It is due to force of friction only that your car stops. Other wise as per the Newton's law of motion, the mass in motion continues to be in motion and the mass, which is stable continues to be stable. Here in walking you use energy in your body. Friction is necessary to start walking, to continue the walking. Friction is only responsible for that you do not stay in motion.
We use force and motion in everyday activities like walking, driving a car, or playing sports. For example, when you walk, your muscles exert a force on the ground to move your body forward, and when you drive a car, the engine produces a force to propel the vehicle.
Frictional force is crucial in walking as it helps provide the necessary grip between the feet and the ground to propel the body forward. Without sufficient friction, walking would be difficult as there would be a lack of traction to keep the body stable and in motion.
Friction acts opposite to the direction of motion when walking in order to push against the ground and propel you forward. As your foot pushes back on the ground, the frictional force between your foot and the ground resists this motion and provides the necessary traction for walking.
Force and motion are helpful in everyday life as they allow us to perform tasks like walking, driving, or playing sports. However, they can also be harmful if not properly controlled, leading to injuries from accidents or collisions. Proper understanding and application of force and motion principles are essential for ensuring safety and efficiency in various activities.
Force has size, which is how much force put into somethig, e.g., 10 Newtons of force. It has motion because force is basically motion, because force can be unbalanced or balanced, and unbalanced causes motion, and is basically motion.
Walking at a casual pace on a flat surface is an example of force and motion that is not considered a big deal, as the forces involved are relatively small compared to other activities like running or lifting heavy objects.
The resistance force when walking up a hill is the force acting opposite to the direction of motion, mainly due to gravity pulling you downward and air resistance pushing against you. It makes it harder to move uphill because you have to work against these forces to overcome the resistance and move upwards.
FRICTION and inertia that force can have on motion
Force that resists motion is frictional force, viscous drag
When a force is acted on an object the motion changes. Newtons 2nd law of motion states: An object in motion will stay in motion, and an object out of motion will stay out of motion, unless met with an unbalanced force. If a force is aplied to an object in motion it either accelerates, or it will stop once met with sed unbalanced force.
Force and motion are part of everyday life in various ways, such as when walking, driving a car, or even sitting still. Force is needed to accelerate or decelerate objects, while motion occurs when there is a change in an object's position relative to a reference point. Examples include pushing a door open (applying force) or riding a bike (experiencing motion).