Matter is held down by the force of gravity, like a cup placed on a tabletop. The cup needs either for the table to be tilted, allowing gravity to cause the cup to overcome the force of friction and to slide off the table, or someone needs to push (force) the cup sideways.
No.A matter is a thing that never moves from a place unless it is acted upon by an external force.
Inertia. An object in motion remains in motion until acted upon by an outside force.
Yes. The definition of a force is a push or a pull. So, as long as the object moves, a force has indeed acted upon it.
When matter is acted upon by force or temperature, it can move between all the states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas.
it is due to kinetic energy that a matter moves. matter gains some velocity due to its mass on applying force on it
(125 foot pounds) x (cosine of the angle between thedirection of the force and the direction of the motion)
Inertia is the property of matter that states that an object at rest will stay at rest unless acted upon by an outside force.
In physics, work is done when a force applied to an object causes that object to move in the direction of the force. Mathematically, work is calculated as the force applied multiplied by the distance over which the object moves in the direction of that force.
You know a force has acted on the object because the objects velocity has changed as the result of a force, f= mdv/dt.
This question refers to Newton's First Law of Motion. The First Law essentially states that matter at rest will remain as such unless acted upon by a force. Similarly objects in motion will retain their velocity and direction (vector) also unless acted upon by another force.
An object acted on by a force will accelerate in the direction of the force. Be careful, though, as this doesn't mean it will actually MOVE in the direction of the force. It may just slow down, etc.
To move matter (assuming it is not moving yet), you need a force. This will also require energy, but in theory, the energy required can be made almost arbitrarily small.