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if you mean "force that causes an object to go in a circle", that is called Centrifugal force.an object in motion stays in motion correct? Centrifugal force is where an object is traveling trough space and wants to move in a straight line, and an outside force doesn't allow the object to move outside of a set boundary by pulling on it. like gravity keeping the Earth in orbit around the Sun, or the Moon around the Earth
Centripetal force is the force that keeps an object moving in a circular path. It always acts towards the center of the circle. In a circular orbit, the centripetal force is provided by the gravitational force between the orbiting object and the object it is moving around. If there were no central force, the object would move in a straight line tangent to the circle.
Yes you do. You need a force that always attracts the object toward the center of the circle. It's called a "centripetal force".
Centripetal Force is the correct answer
This is one of the common misconception of early physics. There is no force pushing the object to the outside of the circle. The object (like all objects) wishes to remain in linear motion (Newtons first law). What is happening is 'there is a force accelerating the object towards the center of the circle. Now there have been names applied to the imaginary force that pushes object to the outside: Centrifugal acceleration.
A force perpendicular to an object's motion. Examples include: -- the gravitational force on an object in a circular orbit -- the gravitational force on a car that's moving on a level road -- the tension in the string holding a yo-yo as it spins in a circle around your head.
A force that causes an object to move in a circle is a central force, or a centripetal force.
The Centripetal force keeps a object moving in a circle and its force and acceleration are directed toward the center of the circle
if you mean "force that causes an object to go in a circle", that is called Centrifugal force.an object in motion stays in motion correct? Centrifugal force is where an object is traveling trough space and wants to move in a straight line, and an outside force doesn't allow the object to move outside of a set boundary by pulling on it. like gravity keeping the Earth in orbit around the Sun, or the Moon around the Earth
Centripetal force is the force that keeps an object moving in a circular path. It always acts towards the center of the circle. In a circular orbit, the centripetal force is provided by the gravitational force between the orbiting object and the object it is moving around. If there were no central force, the object would move in a straight line tangent to the circle.
The force that keeps objects moving in a circle is known as the centripetal force, which acts towards the center. The velocity of the object moving in a circle will be tangential to the circle.
Yes you do. You need a force that always attracts the object toward the center of the circle. It's called a "centripetal force".
Centripetal Force is the correct answer
This is one of the common misconception of early physics. There is no force pushing the object to the outside of the circle. The object (like all objects) wishes to remain in linear motion (Newtons first law). What is happening is 'there is a force accelerating the object towards the center of the circle. Now there have been names applied to the imaginary force that pushes object to the outside: Centrifugal acceleration.
centripetal force
A force that could cause a object to move in a circle would be centripetal force. That is a product of mass and centripetal acceleration. It is quite a bit complicated.
The centripetal force which always acts perpendicular to the motion of the object