The net force acting on the object.
Yes, the object can have equal forces acting in opposite directions: 5N ->[]<- 5N The object will have forces acting upon it, but will not move.
Yes, an object at rest can still have forces acting upon it. These forces may include gravitational forces, normal forces, frictional forces, or applied forces. These forces can either be balanced, resulting in the object remaining at rest, or unbalanced, causing the object to start moving.
It moves.
Yes, it is possible for an object to not be in motion and still have forces acting on it. This situation could occur if the forces acting on the object are balanced, resulting in a state of equilibrium where there is no net force causing motion.
All forces acting upon an object are balanced when the net force on the object is zero. This occurs when the vector sum of all the forces acting on the object in any direction is zero, resulting in the object either being at rest or moving at a constant velocity.
Balanced forces, by definition, have a net force of zero. That is, they are forces acting on an object which counteract each other, resulting in zero movement for the object in question.
Assuming this is a vacuum: Motion would occur only if there is no secondly force acting on the object with the same magnitude(strength) but has the opposite direction to the force you're acting upon this object.
Net force is the sum of all the forces acting upon an object.
It is a total sum of all electrostatic forces acting upon an object.
If the sum of all forces acting upon an object is not zero, then the object will accelerate. (Newton's first law)
If there are no forces acting on an object, it will remain at rest or continue moving at a constant velocity in a straight line, as per Newton's first law of motion.
Inert- in order for any object to do anything, there has to be a force of some kind acting upon it, whether it be kinetic, heat, light, electrical, chemical or any other type of energy. An object that has nothing acting upon it doesn't do anything, because it can't.