Inertia is directly related to mass. More mass means more inertia.
no. Inertia is directly proportional to mass. So twice the mass, twice the inertia, etc. So, the larger the mass, the greater the inertia.
The greater the mass of an object the greater it's inertia The greater the mass of an object the greater it's inertia The greater the mass of an object the greater it's inertia
inertia just depends on mass. Big mass=hard to move.
It depends on the object's mass.
A truck is heavier, has more mass. So at the same speed, the more massive object has more inertia. A scientific word for inertia is Momentum, defined as mass times speed, and is equal to force times time. So a 1 kilogram mass operated on by a 1 Newton force for 1 second would move at 1 metre per second and would have a momentum of 1 kg-N.
Inertia states that an object in motion will stay in motion unless another force acts against this object. The larger the mass the object has, the more force must be used to go against its movement. In this way, mass relates to inertia.
By Newton's first law of motion, it can be concluded that inertia of an object is inversely proportional to the mass of the object. In other words, larger the mass smaller the inertia and vice-versa.
Most of the mass of a flywheel is concentrated at the rim so as to have a larger moment of inertia for the same mass. This is due to the fact that the moment of inertia varies as the square of the distance from the axis of rotation.
Mass is the measure of inertia and if you change the mass the inertia will change.
inertia is the laziness of an object, or an objects resistance to change its state of motion, or how easy it is to start or stop an object. Mass is the measure of an object's inertia. Therefore with more mass, an object has more inertia.
Inertia is related to the mass, and it is proportional to the mass. When measuring things, you will usually measure the mass, not the inertia - but it basically amounts to the same. Just consider the mass to be what gives an object its inertia.
higher inertia higher mass