No. An object that has a lot of mass and is hard to move has inertia.
because of its inertia, it still has a lot of force so it takes a lot of force to stop it.
That is a tricky question. Possibly you would change an object's inertia if you supplied sufficient force to accelerate it to the speed of light?
Inertia
Inertia is associated with mass
No. An object that has a lot of mass and is hard to move has inertia.
move like jagger
because newton’s 1st law of motion uses a lot of inertia
because newton’s 1st law of motion uses a lot of inertia
Answer: weight and inertia
because newton’s 1st law of motion uses a lot of inertia
because of its inertia, it still has a lot of force so it takes a lot of force to stop it.
That is a tricky question. Possibly you would change an object's inertia if you supplied sufficient force to accelerate it to the speed of light?
There are actually 3 kinds of inertia. They are as follows : 1. Inertia of Rest 2. Inertia of Motion 3. Inertia of Direction But nowadays people consider that there are 2 kinds of inertia , inertia of rest and inertia of motion.
Every type of vehicle performance is inertia VS applied force. So how fast will it accelerate: Inertia vs the power supplied by the engine How short a distance can it stop in: Inertia being reduced by braking force How hard can it turn a corner. Inertia trying to go in a straight line vs the force provided by the tires to turn the car. The ride is very hard: the springs provide a lot of force in comparison to the cars inertia
Inertia
Resting Inertia and Moving Inertia