gravity
Inertia is the resistance of an object to change it state of rest or motion. when you are standing in a moving bus and it suddenly stops you tend to fall backward. This is due to inertia of motion. Body resists the change in motion due to which u fall backward. so inertia exactly opposes or resists your change in motion.
inertia. the more mass an object has, the greater its inertia. what do you call it when an object refuses a object in motion?
If you apply force to an object, you accelerate it. If you apply the force in the direction that the object is moving, you speed it up. If you apply it in the opposite direction, you slow it down. If you apply the force in another direction than the object is moving in you will change the direction of the objects motion. The amount of acceleration is given by a = F/m where a is acceleration, F is force and m is the mass of the object.
Yes, an unbalanced force is needed to change the motion of an object.If an unbalanced force does not act on an object it will continue to maintain its state of motion (either in motion or at rest), not considering the effect of frictional force. This is basically Newtons first law of motion.
The reluctance of a body to change its state of motion is termed inertia. The mass associated with this property is called its inertial mass, notably different from gravitational mass, which is responsible for objects with mass experiencing an attractive force between them. The inertial rest mass of an object is what gives it momentum.
Force that resists motion is frictional force, viscous drag
Friction
Friction
Friction
That force is friction.
friction resistance opposition impedance These all have a slightly different connotation and depend on the type of force under consideration.
it is the frictional force or force of friction that resists the motion of one surface over the another. but, interestingly, it is the force which helps us to walk, to swim... aman gupta
friction
no
Friction
Frictional force or just friction
The force is called friction.