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how much force is needed to hold the 2kg object
The reason that a heavier object does not fall faster even though there is more gravitational force on it is because it has more mass, and more energy is required to accelerate the greater mass. A small mass doesn't need a lot of force on it to accelerate it. It's "light" in weight. But a heavier one needs more force on it to accelerate it equally. Want a heavier object to accelerate the same as a lighter one? Apply more force. Gravity does that. Automatically. Think it through and it will lock in.
4N
Depends on the force of gravity; but on Earth, you can assume a gravity of 9.82 Newton / kg - that is, just multiply the mass by 9.82.
A 2kg object requires 30N of force to accelerate at 15m/s^2 .
acceleration...
how much force is needed to hold the 2kg object
The reason that a heavier object does not fall faster even though there is more gravitational force on it is because it has more mass, and more energy is required to accelerate the greater mass. A small mass doesn't need a lot of force on it to accelerate it. It's "light" in weight. But a heavier one needs more force on it to accelerate it equally. Want a heavier object to accelerate the same as a lighter one? Apply more force. Gravity does that. Automatically. Think it through and it will lock in.
mass is constant 2kg on earth is 2kg on the moon. Weight depends on gravity. W = mg where g is grav. acceleration. Since gravity is less on the moon, then weight is less on the moon for the same object
percentage = (1/4)% or 25%1 kg = 1000 grams2 kg = 2000 grams% rate:= 500/2kg * 100%= 500/2000* 100%=(1/4)% or 25%
No force is needed to keep an object moving. An object with no forces on it keeps moving at a constant speed in a straight line. If there is any force acting on it to make it slow down, then you need just enough force to cancel the first one, in order to keep it moving.
4N
2kg is more. 2kg = 2000g
Depends on the force of gravity; but on Earth, you can assume a gravity of 9.82 Newton / kg - that is, just multiply the mass by 9.82.
2kg and 400g
2kg
A 2kg object requires 30N of force to accelerate at 15m/s^2 .