The same as they do to any other object.
If an object is moving, no force is required to keep it moving. Forces are required to CHANGE its motion, for example, to speed it up, or to slow it down.
There are many forces that could act on an object, depending on the situation. An object moving on a surface is likely to slow down due to friction, which is related to the gravitational force. Air resistance will affect objects to slow them down, which is proportional to the speed their travelling at.
When the total group of all forces acting on an object is unbalanced, then the object itselfexperiences acceleration.That means that its motion changes. Depending on exactly how the forces are arranged,the object may speed up, or it may slow down, or it may curve toward moving in a differentdirection.
The speed with which an object moves depends on its mass, any force applied on it (including frictional forces, which slow it down), and its previous history - i.e., if it has been moving before, it will have the tendency to continue moving, at least for a while, until frictional forces slow it down.
The same as they do to any other object.
friction
If an object is moving, no force is required to keep it moving. Forces are required to CHANGE its motion, for example, to speed it up, or to slow it down.
it can slow down or speed up.
There are many forces that could act on an object, depending on the situation. An object moving on a surface is likely to slow down due to friction, which is related to the gravitational force. Air resistance will affect objects to slow them down, which is proportional to the speed their travelling at.
When the total group of all forces acting on an object is unbalanced, then the object itselfexperiences acceleration.That means that its motion changes. Depending on exactly how the forces are arranged,the object may speed up, or it may slow down, or it may curve toward moving in a differentdirection.
When balanced forces are applied to a moving object, the object likely slow and eventually stop. How quickly that occurs depends on the amount of force.
The object will speed up change direction or slow down.
If an object is falling, and the gravitational force is the same as the air resistance acting against the object it is called terminal speed, the object does not speed up, nor slow down A balanced group of forces has the same effect on an object as no force at all.
The speed with which an object moves depends on its mass, any force applied on it (including frictional forces, which slow it down), and its previous history - i.e., if it has been moving before, it will have the tendency to continue moving, at least for a while, until frictional forces slow it down.
Yes, forces do all of these things. A force changes the velocity of an object, and is the only thing that can change the velocity of an object.
Strictly speaking, the only thing that opposes to force and slows objects in all scenarios is friction. If you are trying to move an object upwards, gravity is a downward force and as such is capable of doing opposing upwards forces and causing the object to slow down as well