increasing the mass of the object, keeping the net force constant
Positive acceleration in an object can be produced by a force applied in the direction of its motion. This force will cause the object to increase its speed over time.
In this case, acceleration is positive. Negative acceleration would cause the object to slow down (decelerate.)
Doubling the force acting on a moving object would cause the object to accelerate at a faster rate, leading to an increase in its speed. This is in accordance with Newton's second law of motion, which states that the acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the force acting on it.
The acceleration would be in the direction of the object's motion, which is to the right.
You would not use the object's mass to find its acceleration. Acceleration is determined by the force acting on an object, as given by Newton's second law of motion (F = ma), not by the object's mass alone.
Positive acceleration in an object can be produced by a force applied in the direction of its motion. This force will cause the object to increase its speed over time.
In this case, acceleration is positive. Negative acceleration would cause the object to slow down (decelerate.)
Doubling the force acting on a moving object would cause the object to accelerate at a faster rate, leading to an increase in its speed. This is in accordance with Newton's second law of motion, which states that the acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the force acting on it.
It would depend on what force is driving the acceleration. If that force is gravity, then acceleration is constant irrespective of variations in mass. All else being equal and presuming the acceleration is by the same exerted force on both the larger and smaller object, the larger object would experience 1/3 the acceleration. (The formula for determining the force is F = ma , the mass times the acceleration. For the same F, and m2 is 3m, then a2 must equal a/3. )
The acceleration would be in the direction of the object's motion, which is to the right.
The acceleration would also be zero in this case.
You would not use the object's mass to find its acceleration. Acceleration is determined by the force acting on an object, as given by Newton's second law of motion (F = ma), not by the object's mass alone.
Both objects would eventually reach terminal velocity which means they would both fall at the same speed.- But - compared to the falling object, the downward acceleration of a thrown object is the same.
A 20-newton force would cause acceleration at 6 m/sec The acceleration is given by the formula F=ma (Force = mass x acceleration) so for the same mass, doubling the force doubles the acceleration for the same mass.
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Centripetal Acceleration is the ratio of the square of the velocity and radius ac=v2/r So if we change the velocity of the circulating object or change the radius of the revolution, centripetal acceleration is changed
That is correct. Any non-zero force would cause an acceleration (change of velocity).