install some (arbitrary) numbers:
mass (m) = 1 000 kg
( braking ) force (f) = -10 000 newtons (negative because the force is opposing direction of motion)
braking from 70 metres / sec to rest, so:
u = 70 metres / sec
v = 0 metres / sec
.
first find acceleration (a):
newtons second law: force (f) = mass (m) * acceleration (a)
shuffle to isolate acceleration (a)
acceleration (a) = force / mass = -10 000 / 1 000 = - 10 (m / s) / s
.
now find (braking) distance (s):
use v^2 = (u^2 ) + (2 * a * s)
shuffle to isolate s
s = (v^2 - u^2) / (2 * a)
s = - 4 900 / -20
s = 245 metres
.
time (t) to stop:
use v = u + a * t
shuffle to isolate t
t = (v - u ) / a
t = - 70 / - 10
t = 7 seconds
.
note: these calculations ignore rolling and air resistance, which are additional to the braking force.
F = MA, where F is the force in newtons, M is the mass is kilograms, and A is the acceleration in m s-2.
By saying that the acceleration is zero.
acceleration
Force in Newtons = mass in kilograms * acceleration ( can be gravitational acceleration )F = maThe mathematical relationship between force and acceleration is directly proportional.
The newton formula for acceleration is f=ma Whereby f is the force m is the mass and a is the acceleration
Force (newtons) = mass x acceleration
F = MA, where F is the force in newtons, M is the mass is kilograms, and A is the acceleration in m s-2.
By saying that the acceleration is zero.
acceleration
Force in newtons is equal to mass x acceleration. Earth's acceleration is 9.807 meters per second squared. Thus, 70kg x 9.807 = 686.49 newtons.
A distance of 500 newtons? Newtons is a unit of force, not of distance.
Acceleration = force in newtons divided by mass in kilograms
The object's acceleration is 0.35m/s2
Force=mass*acceleration
That depends on the mass. Acceleration = (50 newtons) divided by (the mass)
Mass can't be changed to newtons. The newton is a unit of force, not mass.In order to find the acceleration, you need to know the mass and the force.Then, the acceleration is (force) divided by (mass).
You could weigh it against other objects. If it is not on the surface, multiply its mass by the acceleration of gravity (at that distance) to find its gravitational potential in newtons.