electromotive force...
Conductor
Forces cause motion or the change in motion.
C. The applied force must make the object move. D. At least part of the applied force must be in the same direction as the movement of the object.
A force must be applied to that object according to Newton's First Law of Motion in order to change the speed and its direction.
In order to change direction, the applied force (represented as a Vector) must change DIRECTION. A change in magnitude of the Force is not necessary.
A Force.
In the theory of electricity, you must have a current for electrons to all move in one direction.
1 there must be movement 2. there must be force 3. the force and satnce the object travels must be in the same direction
-At least part of the applied force must be in the same direction as the movement of the object. -The applied force must make the object move. APEX ANSWER!! <3;&Dweeb
There are 3 conditions for work. First, there must be force. Second, when you apply a certain amount force to an object, it must move a certain distance. lastly, the force that you applied and the direction of the motion must be parallel. If you applied force tot eh right, then the object must move to the right. When you lift a book and then you walk around, no work is done. The direction of the force of your hand is going upwards while the direction of your motion is either left or right. Therefore the force applied and the distance moved are perpendicular.
Forces cause motion or the change in motion.
C. The applied force must make the object move. D. At least part of the applied force must be in the same direction as the movement of the object.
A force must be applied to that object according to Newton's First Law of Motion in order to change the speed and its direction.
Electrons move across the terminals of a filament in a light bulb in one direction for 1/120th of a second, and they move in the opposite direction for the next 1/120th of a second. Yes, electrons through a light bulb flip direction 120 times every second.
A force must be applied to cause matter to move.
In order to change direction, the applied force (represented as a Vector) must change DIRECTION. A change in magnitude of the Force is not necessary.
A Force.
A force must be applied to cause matter to move.