Anything that induces acceleration. As found in Newton's second law F=ma. There must be an acceleration when an unbalanced force is present. So anything that gets something moving or makes it move faster or slower. If it is moving at a constant rate then it doesn't count. For instance when I push a box to get it to move; when it starts moving there is an unbalanced force. When I kick a ball, the second it starts moving, it shows there is an unbalanced force present. I think you get the idea from here...
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There is no such thing as "an unbalanced force". A single force by itself is not
balanced or unbalanced.
A group of two or more forces is balanced if all the individual forces in the group
add up to zero. Example: You push a shopping cart forward, while I push it backward.
A group of two or more forces is unbalanced if all the individual forces in the group
don't add up to zero. Example: You push a shopping cart forward while a mouse
pushes it backward.
The forces on the baseball are balanced when it's on the ground or on the shelf in the clubhouse, and unbalanced at all other times.
Force on accelarating object.
Things that are Unbalenced
If the penny isn't accelerating in some way, the forces are balanced. If it is, then they're unbalanced.
Some examples of unbalanced forces include a person pushing a stalled car to get it moving, a rocket launching into space, and a book falling from a shelf due to gravity pulling it downward. These forces cause objects to accelerate or change direction.
It it called balanced forces.
Strong nuclear force and gravity.
Unbalanced forces cause acceleration.
Unbalanced forces is when the forces are 0N or more. Balanced forces are 0.
Forces are unbalanced when there is a net force acting on an object causing it to accelerate or change its motion. This could happen when the forces acting on an object are not equal in magnitude or not opposite in direction. Unbalanced forces result in a change in the object's velocity.
Unbalanced forces are also known as "net forces" and are expressed as a vector of the total forces acting on the object. This will be directly proportional to the acceleration of the object (the other factor being mass).
If the [group of] forces on an object is unbalanced, the object accelerates.