Neither. Force causes acceleration of mass. Mathematically, Force = Mass * Acceleration.
oxnNJaJanjoNasONNsa force, motion, acceleration, mass
Force = mass x Accelaration
No. For a start, it doesn't make any sense to add (or subtract) unrelated physical units. For example, you can add mass + mass, or force + force, but not mass + force.
From the formula force = mass x acceleration, if there is more mass, there will be less acceleration. Assuming the force doesn't also change.From the formula force = mass x acceleration, if there is more mass, there will be less acceleration. Assuming the force doesn't also change.From the formula force = mass x acceleration, if there is more mass, there will be less acceleration. Assuming the force doesn't also change.From the formula force = mass x acceleration, if there is more mass, there will be less acceleration. Assuming the force doesn't also change.
mass
Mass effect force because mass is all about force
The force of gravity on an object is its weight. Masses come in two types, which are thought to be equal. Inertial mass is one type, and gravitational mass is the other type, and, repeating, they are thought to be the same.
The effects of force on a mass is acceleration of the mass.
Gravity is a force but has no mass.
-- Force has no effect on mass.-- "Weight" is force.
Mass and acceleration creates force (Mass*Acceleration=Force).
accelleration=force divided by mass force=mass times aceleration
Yes, force is directly proportional to mass. Remember that Force = Mass X Acceleration.
Neither. Force causes acceleration of mass. Mathematically, Force = Mass * Acceleration.
Mass and Force have no relationship except the gravitational force that is dependent on the mass of the body. Mass affects only the inertial force. Inertial force is the force required to change a state of rest or motion of a body. Greater the mass greater the inertial force required.
oxnNJaJanjoNasONNsa force, motion, acceleration, mass