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If friction is negligible, then it requires force only to start an object moving, but no force

to keep it moving. You could barely touch it, so that it just begins to creep imperceptibly,

and then back off completely ... if friction is negligible, the object keeps going. It doesn't

take more force to move an object farther, and it doesn'ttake more force to move a heavier

object, if friction is negligible.

Where friction is negligible, force causes an object to accelerate. When the force is removed,

the object continues moving at a constant speed.

Where friction is negligible, you can push on the object as hard or as lightly as you want ...

the harder you push, the greater its acceleration will be, and the greater the speed will be

when you stop pushing. Also, you can keep up the force through as long or as short a distance

as you want, before you stop pushing.

The product of (force) times (distance) is the energy you put into the object. When you quit

pushing, all of that energy you gave the object will show up as the object's kinetic energy.

It will be equal to (1/2 x the object's mass) times (its speed).

The quantities are all up to you.

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Q: How much force is required to move an object of mass 2kg on a floor with negligible friction to a distance of 5m?
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Friction that effects the object in motion. insignificant friction is friction that is so small it is negligible.


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