answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How much force does it take to accelerate a kg car at MS?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How much force will it take to accelerate a 900-kg car at 6 ms2?

5,400 N.


What force would it take to accelerate a 900kg car at a rate of 6 ms2?

5,400


How much force does it take to accelerate a 2000-kg car at 4 miles per second squared?

1996


The force it would take to accelerate a 700-kg car at a rate of 5 m/s2 is?

3,500 N.


How much net force does it take to accelerate a 300 kg car at 15 meters per second 2?

F = M a= (300) x (15)= 4,500 newtons


The force it would take to accelerate a 900-kg car at a rate of 3 ms2 is?

B. 5,400 N


Is the force needed to accelerate a car greater than the force needed to accelerate a bicycle to the same velocity?

Force is directly proportional to mass. Therefore, even both the car and bicycle are being accelerated to the same velocity, accelerating a car would require more force since it has a greater mass.


How much force is needed to accelerate a 2000 kg car at a rate of 6 meters per second square?

Force = mass * accelerationForce = (2000 kg)(6 m/s2)= 12,000 Newtons of force=================


How much time does it take for a car to accelerate from 3.44 ms to 20.9 ms?

That depends on what type of car you're driving. For example, a pickup truck would accelerate more slowly than a race car.


How much force is needed to accelerate a 1-kilogram toy car at rate of 2 meters per second per second?

-1


When a car begins to accelerate from rest does the net force increase?

Not necessarily. A constant net force will produce a constant acceleration, that is, the car will continue going faster and faster.


Why do moving body accelerate?

Not all moving objects accelerate. In general, an object will accelerate if there is a net force acting on it. For a ball in the air, this might be gravitation + air resistance; for a moving car (once you turn the engine off) it might be the force of friction; etc.