Its Not the second law but the third law which says 'for every action there is an opposite and equal reaction.' Torque reaction is observed in helicopters motion. As the main motor rotates (that is the wings on the top), the helicopter itself tries to rotate(the opposite direction) in order to give an equal and opposite reaction. For this reason, a tail rotor ( a motor) is kept in the vertical direction towards the end of the copter so that it balances the torque produced by the helicopter ( which not to forget, was produced in order to satisfy newtons third law )
Newton-Meters
Yes, action and reaction forces always act on different bodies, not the same body. According to Newton's third law of motion, when one object exerts a force on a second object, the second object exerts an equal and opposite force on the first object. Consequently, action and reaction forces do not produce motion on the same body.
This is Newton's third law of motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This means that when one object exerts a force on another object, the second object exerts a force back on the first object with the same magnitude but in the opposite direction.
Newton's second law of motion states that an object's acceleration is directly related to the net force applied and inversely related to the mass of the object.
The way I understand it, torque is unrelated to energy, despite the fact that torque and energy happen to have the same dimensions, namely force x distance (in units: newton x meters). In other words, torque is not an energy; it is a different kind of measurement.
Newton's second law states that Force = mass * acceleration. That is, if a body is experiencing 0 net force, then its acceleration, or the rate of change of its velocity, is also 0. Newton's first law states that a body experiencing no net force will remain at the same velocity. In other words, its acceleration is 0. These are the same statement, thus Newton's second law implies the first.
No, they are always the same. That is what Newton's third law states.
You can read the Wikipedia article on torque, look for other online articles about torque, or read a physics school book - look for the chapters about rotational movement. It is important that you first understand the physics of linear motion - especially Newton's laws of motion, since this is very similar, and physics books will most likely use linear motion as an analogy. Briefly, the rotational equivalent of Newton's second law (F=ma) is: (torque) = (moment of inertia) x (angular acceleration) Torque is expressed in newton-meters, and it is the product of a force, times the distance from the axis of rotation (times an angle function, if the two are not at right angles). For example, less force at a greater distance, from the axis of rotation, can have the same effect.
1 newton x 1 meter can be one of the following:A) A joule, the unit of energy and of work.B) The unit of torque. In this case, it is written newton-meter; there is no special name for it. This use is completely unrelated to the unit of energy, even though it happens to use the product of the same units.1 newton x 1 meter can be one of the following:A) A joule, the unit of energy and of work.B) The unit of torque. In this case, it is written newton-meter; there is no special name for it. This use is completely unrelated to the unit of energy, even though it happens to use the product of the same units.1 newton x 1 meter can be one of the following:A) A joule, the unit of energy and of work.B) The unit of torque. In this case, it is written newton-meter; there is no special name for it. This use is completely unrelated to the unit of energy, even though it happens to use the product of the same units.1 newton x 1 meter can be one of the following:A) A joule, the unit of energy and of work.B) The unit of torque. In this case, it is written newton-meter; there is no special name for it. This use is completely unrelated to the unit of energy, even though it happens to use the product of the same units.
A large mass would have a slower speed, because the force is the same. This follows from Newton's Second Law: F = ma.A large mass would have a slower speed, because the force is the same. This follows from Newton's Second Law: F = ma.A large mass would have a slower speed, because the force is the same. This follows from Newton's Second Law: F = ma.A large mass would have a slower speed, because the force is the same. This follows from Newton's Second Law: F = ma.
For every actions there is an equal and opposite reaction. For example, if i punch a wall i am exerting a force on the wall, but at the same time the wall is exerting the same amount of force on my fist.
For every actions there is an equal and opposite reaction. For example, if i punch a wall i am exerting a force on the wall, but at the same time the wall is exerting the same amount of force on my fist.