You would go one way, the object would go the other.
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They apply in space, just as they do on Earth. For example, if a force attracts a planet (most likely, a gravitational force), the planet will accelerate, i.e., its velocity will change.
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Gravity and Centrifugal Force.Caution:"Centrifugal force" is what scientists call a "fictitious force".Strictly speaking it is correct to use the term only in a rotating frame of reference.However, it is often used when we are not being too precise about definitions.
Newton's first law of motion is that if a object travels through a gravity-less space, it will never stop unless a force greater to or equal to the amount of force it took to originally move the object.
The gravity from a massive body produces a force on other massive bodies inside its gravitational field.
It accelerates as long as the force is applied, and after that it continues at a uniform speed and direction.
It accelerates as long as the force is applied, and after that it continues at a uniform speed and direction.
If operating in free space, the speed of the object will be constant. If not operating in free space, but under the effects of gravity, then apply gravitational formulas to find the answer.
Every single object in space exerts a force on every single other object. They don't even have to be close.
If the mass of an object remains constant, and the amount of space underwater it takes up (it displacement) increases, the buoyant force on the object will increase. The object will rise until it regains equilibrium, when it displaces the same mass of water as its own mass.
The object launched into space has rocket motors with more force taking it away from Earth than Earth's force of gravity has in pulling the object toward its center.
Gravitational pull
The same way you walk up a flight of stairs while gravity attracts you toward earth ... you apply an upward force to the object that's greater than the downward force of gravity. When you do that, the net force on the object is upward, and it accelerates away from the earth.
they are launched by there thrust and G Force
Gravity.
A force can cause an object to move if the amount of the force in the direction of movement is larger than the Frictional force of the object against the object on which it rests, and can overcome its Inertia.
Not necessarily. An object doesn't need a force to move, only to CHANGE its velocity. In empty space, an object can continue moving indefinitely without any force.