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Balanced forces acting on an object do not change the object's position.
scientists have proven that it is frogs.
increasing the mass of the object, keeping the net force constant
keeping your back straight, bend your knees and grip the load.
Yes, forces can change an object's motion. When a force is applied to an object, it can cause the object to accelerate, decelerate, or change direction. The change in motion is determined by the magnitude and direction of the force applied.
The mass of an object does not change , but its weight can vary.
The mass of an object does not change , but its weight can vary.
as scientists add heat too an object , the objec begin to pre-heat and began to dissolve .
Yes. dv/dt = a=constant.
Any force will change the rate and/or the direction or an object, whether or not it is (initially) in motion.The only exceptions would be if there is something (like a surface supporting it) keeping the object from moving in the direction of the force, or if the object is initially not moving, and the force in not enough to overcome friction.
Scientists use the relative amount of stable and unstable isotopes in an object to determine its age.
[object Object]
The mass of an object does not change , but its weight can vary.
Yes, for example: I bought Daisy and Masie new outfits and matching shoe. Direct objects: new outfits, matching shoes. Indirect objects: Daisy, Maisie
keeping your back straight, bend your knees and grip the load.
[object Object]
when does an object have a positive change