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The forces of an object depends on the force exerted on what?
Mass
What are picture of forces on an object?
Forces diagram
What does the unbalanced force exerted on object at rest?
When an object is at rest, the forces acting upon it are balanced - there are no unbalanced forces.
The force that results from combining all the forces exerted on an object?
That's the 'resultant' of all the forces, and the 'net force' on the object.
Does a free body diagram only includes the gravitational force acting on an object?
Newton's first law describes something special that results from the sum of all the external forces (including gravity) on an object. The forces exerted by the object on other things or on itself are irrelevant to that result, and so the free body diagram used to calculate that result gives the correct result even though we completely neglect forces exerted by the body. Why is Newton's first law important? That's a different question (see below).
When a force is exerted on an object an equal and opposite force is exerted by the object. These forces are referred to as?
Action-Reaction Forces.
The force exerted by a scale on an object is the?
The force exerted on a scale by an object and other forces acting.
When an object has balanced forces exerted on it the object is?
un-accelerated
The forces of an object depends on the force exerted on what?
Mass
What are picture of forces on an object?
Forces diagram
What does the unbalanced force exerted on object at rest?
When an object is at rest, the forces acting upon it are balanced - there are no unbalanced forces.
The force that results from combining all the forces exerted on an object?
That's the 'resultant' of all the forces, and the 'net force' on the object.
How many forces make up the net force?
However many there are exerted on the object. Usually there is gravity, friction, and another force exerted on the object.
When unequal forces are exerted an an object resulting in movement is called a?
Inertia.
Does a free body diagram only includes the gravitational force acting on an object?
Newton's first law describes something special that results from the sum of all the external forces (including gravity) on an object. The forces exerted by the object on other things or on itself are irrelevant to that result, and so the free body diagram used to calculate that result gives the correct result even though we completely neglect forces exerted by the body. Why is Newton's first law important? That's a different question (see below).
Why are forces exerted on a submerged object due to water pressure not balanced?
Forces are exerted on a submerged object due to water pressure not being balanced due to buoyancy. This is when the pressure at the bottom of the submerged object is greater than the fluid on the top of the object, thus projecting the object upward.
What is the name often given to the forces exerted by the second object back on the first object?
The "reaction" force.
