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20 N (upward)
Centripetal force is necessary to keep an object in a circular path.
The force of gravity on a block is the same, whether it is in air or in the water. The apparent weight (the force you need to keep it from falling) is less in water, due to the buoyancy force, which counteracts the weight.
false
If you were trying to move a huge block of stone, the forces of friction would be applied against you. To get the stone in motion, you must overcome static friction, the friction force that acts on objects that are not moving and is always working in the direction opposite of your applied force. Then, to keep it in motion, you must overcome sliding friction, which, though it takes effort to keep moving a stone, is substantially less than the effort to get a stone into motion originally.
20 N (upward)
centrifugal force
to keep an object moving the way it is already moving .
Centripetal force is necessary to keep an object in a circular path.
None.
This depends upon where the stone is.In a vacuum with no gravitational fields nearby you would need no additional energy to keep a stone flying, the first throw would do it and it would continue until another force acted upon it.To keep a stone moving on the Moon you will need to keep putting in sufficient energy to overcome the gravity there.To keep a stone moving on Earth you would have to keep putting sufficient energy in to overcome a higher gravitational field and the drag caused by the atmosphere.
balance
balance
balance
The force of gravity on a block is the same, whether it is in air or in the water. The apparent weight (the force you need to keep it from falling) is less in water, due to the buoyancy force, which counteracts the weight.
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false