How much force is needed to bring a 3200 lb car from rest to a velocity of 44ftsec in 8 sec?
a = (vf - Vi)/time
a = (0 - 44)/ 8
a = -5.5 m/s^2
F = m * a
Since the weight is given in pounds, gravity = 32.2 m/s^2
W = m*g
3200 = m * 32.2
m = 99.4 Slugs
At least that is what we used to call mass in the English system
F =99.4 * -5.5
F = -546.7 lbs.
It depends where the space craft is. If it is in deep space far away from any large mass (like a planet, star, etc) then the answer is no. If it is close to a mass then the answer is yes. An equal and opposite force is required to balance the gravitational force to keep it moving in a straight line.
none of the above Force centripetal = (mass * velocity^2) ÷ radius More mass , more force needed to keep object in the circle Object going faster, more force needed to keep object in the circle Larger radius, less force needed to keep object in the circle That is why mass and velocity are in the numerator ( multipliers) and Radius is in the denominator ( divider)
Force equals the mass times the rate of change of the velocity.
Impulse
Velocity does not affect force.
Zero.
force of compression
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.
It depends where the space craft is. If it is in deep space far away from any large mass (like a planet, star, etc) then the answer is no. If it is close to a mass then the answer is yes. An equal and opposite force is required to balance the gravitational force to keep it moving in a straight line.
There were many different ideas, but they all went something like this: Most people thought that the natural state of an object was at rest, and that force needed to be applied in order to keep an object moving at constant velocity. Of course, we now know that no force is needed for constant velocity, only acceleration.
Gravity is a force and any force acting on a body changes its velocity in the direction of the force.
Yes. An unbalanced force is needed to change the direction of an object's motion. This is an example of Newton's first law of motion which states that a body at rest will remain at rest and a body in motion will remain in motion in a straight line at constant velocity unless acted upon by an unbalanced force. Constant velocity means the same speed and direction. So if the direction changes, so does the velocity.
One condition, the net force acting on the body should not be zero.
A single force on an object, or a net force ... the sum of all forces on it when the sumis not zero ... always changes the object's velocity ... speed, or direction, or both.
none of the above Force centripetal = (mass * velocity^2) ÷ radius More mass , more force needed to keep object in the circle Object going faster, more force needed to keep object in the circle Larger radius, less force needed to keep object in the circle That is why mass and velocity are in the numerator ( multipliers) and Radius is in the denominator ( divider)
If the object is in free-space, and any force applied over a period of time will change the velocity of an object. Force = mass * acceleration. Acceleration = velocity / time. Therefore, Force = mass * velocity/time.
A single force on an object, or a net force ... the sum of all forces on it when the sumis not zero ... always changes the object's velocity ... speed, or direction, or both.