Yes
No, more than one force can act on an object at a time. When multiple forces are applied to an object, they can either cancel each other out, add together, or result in the object's movement in a particular direction, determined by the net force acting on the object.
Yes, an object can have more than one force acting on it simultaneously. These forces can either be in the same direction, resulting in their magnitudes being added, or in opposite directions, resulting in their magnitudes being subtracted. The net force on the object is the vector sum of all the forces acting on it.
Yes, a force can have multiple effects at the same time. For example, a force applied to an object can both accelerate it and change its direction of motion simultaneously.
When two or more forces affect an object at the same time it creates a net force.
The time for an action-reaction situation is immediate. According to Newton's third law of motion, when one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object simultaneously exerts a force of equal magnitude in the opposite direction on the first object.
By applying less force. The more force you apply the less distance there is, but the less force you apply the more distance there is. This is why on a ramp it takes less force to push something up a ramp than to lift it, but at the same time it takes a longer distance to move the object in question. On the other hand, simply lifting the object will require more force but less distance.
Power is the amount of work a specific machine can do over a period of time. Work is the product of force and the distance an object travels as a result of that force. A more powerful machine can effect changes in velocity of an object more rapidly than a less powerful machine.
The product of force and time is impulse, which is a measure of the change in momentum of an object. It is calculated by multiplying force by the time over which the force acts on the object.
In a collision, a vehicle that rebounds off an object experiences more force because the collision is elastic and the force of impact is not absorbed by crumpling. When a vehicle crumples in a collision, the impact force is distributed over a larger area and prolongs the time of impact, reducing the force experienced by the occupants.
When two or more forces act on an object at the same time, they combine to form a net force. The net force determines the object's acceleration according to Newton's second law of motion. The direction and magnitude of the net force depend on the individual forces involved.
No, impulse is not the product of average applied force and the duration of the force. Impulse is the integral of the force with respect to time.
If the frictional force is greater than the force pushing or pulling the object forward, the object will not be able to overcome the friction and will either move very slowly or not move at all. The object will remain stationary or have a hard time moving in the intended direction due to the frictional force resisting its motion.