Any force that acts on an object and has a component opposite to the direction of
the object's motion will slow that motion. Friction, air resistance, and 2-yr-old boys
always emulate forces exactly opposite to the direction of the desired motion.
There is actually only one force: a centripetal force, that pulls it inward. There can't be a balancing outward force; in fact, if forces were balanced, the object would move in a straight line, not in a circle.
Sometimes a "centripetal force" (outward-pulling force) is mentioned, and it can indeed be useful for some calculations, but it is actually a ficticious force.
For an object to remain at rest, the total force on the object - the vector sum of the individual forces - must be zero.
If there are indeed exactly two forces, then they would have to be in opposite directions, and have the same magnitude, to cancel each other.
Gravity and friction
friction and gravity
Gravitational force and frictional force.
Gravity and Inertia. :)
gravity
Their is no friction
An orbit is made possible by an equilibrium, or balance, of forces. Typically, this involves two forces: one of gravitational attraction between the objects and another caused by centripetal acceleration. At a given radius of orbit, a velocity can be found such that these two forces are equal, keeping the object in orbit.
The two forces that work together to keep the planets in orbit around the sun are gravity and inertia.
Gravity, which pulls an object inward, and inertia, which resists gravity. They combine to form a more-or-less circular orbit.
Gravity and Inertia
Nitrogen levels and surface radiation.
An orbit is made possible by an equilibrium, or balance, of forces. Typically, this involves two forces: one of gravitational attraction between the objects and another caused by centripetal acceleration. At a given radius of orbit, a velocity can be found such that these two forces are equal, keeping the object in orbit.
The two forces that work together to keep the planets in orbit around the sun are gravity and inertia.
Gravity and Enertia (Not that sure on the spelling of the last one)
Gravity, which pulls an object inward, and inertia, which resists gravity. They combine to form a more-or-less circular orbit.
gravity and force
Gravity and Inertia
Nitrogen levels and surface radiation.
There are two forces responsible for an object to stay in orbit Namely-- 1-Centripetal Force --Which pulls any object toward the center 2-Centrifugal Force --Which push any object away from the center
If there are two or more unequal forces acting on an object then the object will be acting on the forces. ^_^
None. The moon orbits the Earth, Earth orbits the Sun. Inertia and the gravity keep the moon in the Earth's orbit.
Gravity combined with the object's "sideways" (tangential to its orbit) motion. The Sun "wants" to pull the object towards it and the object "wants" to fly of into space. When these two things are balanced the object is in a stable orbit.
If the forces are balanced they will have no action or the object, if not they will accelerate the object in the resultant direction of the two forces..